Google tends to keep the algorithm secret for apps showing as "top" but I'm pretty sure one of the things they look at is how quickly people uninstall. User retention is (supposedly) a heavily weighted metric.
Ex: a Drunk Driver, then they can be held accountable.
A drone improperly programmed is not the same.
Just wait 'till the drones figure out the route to the liquor store
No US carriers lock down side-loading that I know of. It was only ATT in the very early days of Android AFAIK. ATT only had the policy for about 18 months before giving up.
Dunno about other countries, but I have not heard anything about such lock downs.
They already do: http://www.economist.com/node/16910031 This article is old news
It may be a bit of an ad, but they are fairly well known in the mobile world as a very successful startup. They have also contributed a ton of open-source libraries https://github.com/square
Navigation has had the traffic layer for years.
Is that stack trace correct for you also? it looked like it was unable to connect to storage (all the file & db reads threw null pointers). Possibly something with the MBR.
Do you flash a lot of ROMs? Have you flashed any before? Do you know how to clear the dalvik cache?
Not sure what's wrong there but it looks like a hardware issue or something in the system image was corrupted. I might try a factory reset and clearing the dalvik cache before you RMA, other than that there should be some folk on XDA or AndroidForums.com who know a lot more that could help you.
Something similar used to happen to the Galaxy Nexus but a battery pull would fix it -- clearing the dalvik cache IIRC. (they fixed it in JB also)
hth
That just looks like a typical 44.1khz response graph. Your desktop may have a 48kHz sound card which gives it more "breathing room" above human hearing. (longer tail above 20kHz)
There's still enough room in a 44.1kHz DSP above 20kHz to transmit data though. (As far as I understand it)
Incorrect. This is actually completely doable I used to work for a company that did it (not malware though). You dont have to be much outside the range, even smartphones mics / speakers et al can do this. You only have to go just past 20kHz
Oh, I wasnt trying to snark on you, just link you to more information
Waste not, get your budget cut next year.
