Comment Re:yeah, right (Score 1) 170
Are you accusing Fuckerberg of lying to people? Blasphemy!
Are you accusing Fuckerberg of lying to people? Blasphemy!
Being rhetorical, right?
Of which I never said otherwise. Of course it uses the active digitizer to get the pressure sensitivity, etc. But the screen is ultimately still capacitive.
All of that is easy to accomplish when you can simply exclude huge swaths of kids.
Slashdot is about whatever the owners/editors think it's about.
Then I stand corrected.
The screen is going to work just like the N900 did. So, yes, there is touch but not multitouch.
Just to clarify my ultimate point, being able to draw does not require a resistive screen. A capacitive screen with an active digitizer is plenty to get the job done.
It doesn't. It has a Wacom stylus -- something older than even resistive screens.
Umm, yes it does. Just because the screen had a Wacom digitizer layer doesn't change the fact that the screen itself is capacitive.
Yes, and? You either have dementia or you weren't around back then because the AC shitposting is a tiny fraction of what it used to be in the early days of Slashdot. I suggest you go back through the story archives to refresh your memory just a bit.
Try to do that with a normal capacitive screen - it's like trying to draw in boxing gloves.
Never heard of this thing called a "Surface Pro". It has a capacitive screen and people draw stuff on it all the time.
They are only making a couple hundred. So it would be impossible for it to take any significant market share regardless of the fit and finish.
Will your followup also be about how you don't own a television and you shake your fists at clouds while reminiscing about wearing onions on your belt?
But this article and the original comment are about the ZenFone 2, which is specifically running Lollipop. So it has the ART runtime, and JIT is not happening on it, and the OP was asking about things being compiled for this non-ARM architecture.
Which is why I stated multiple times that the vast majority apps are not compiled for ARM at all. They are just pure Java. So whether or not they go through Dalvik's JIT or ART's AOT makes no difference.
I don't think you could be more wrong.
Except he has reality on his side. Microsoft already tried pushing "full Windows" tablets more than a decade ago. They were abysmal failures.
Yes if your talking the latest installment of Windows perhaps.
Nope, XP tablets were pretty horrendous to use.
But Legacy applications from Windows XP and even earlier days have a footprint a fraction of the size of 'current' apps while doing the exact same job.
This is hilarious considering everyone complained about how XP and its applications were "bloated" when it was the latest Windows release. Everyone was then pining for the "lightweight" Windows 2000.
We are each entitled to our own opinion, but no one is entitled to his own facts. -- Patrick Moynihan