Android is a very secure operating system but that doesn't have anything to do with the privacy that you're willing to give away.
All Google needs to do is give us everything we ask for without screwing everything up. Sounds easy, right?
Your location can reveal a detailed picture of how you live your life, not just where.
Nothing is more American than protesting. But there is a right way and a wrong way.
All great ideas in tech are a mash-up of smaller, equally great ideas. Android is a great idea that was taken from humble beginnings, evolved in key ways because of its competitors, and turned into the most popular system on the planet.
A flagship phone is powerful enough for Animal Crossing or Breath of the Wild so why don't game developers and publishers want us to have them?
Sony's new sensors put AI right into the camera hardware. When it's cheap enough and small enough, every phone can have a great camera.
If software updates and early access matters to you, a Pixel phone should be your first choice. And if not, ignore the, for one of the other great Android phones out there.
Features are better when you know that they exist. Android R ... err 11 is bringing an easy way to use some really great ones.
Be smart. Be safe. Stop believing everything you read (including this!) and look for the truth whenever you see something stupid.
Don't use Zoom for enterprise meetings or National Security. Do use Zoo for saying hey to friends and family who need an easy way to stay in touch.
Google works hard to make sure every app works on every phone. Now it needs to force manufacturers to do their part.
People everywhere want great phones that don't cost too much. Oppo and Xiamoi are ready to slide in.
Samsung makes the best Android tablet you can buy, so it should make the best keyboard accessory, too.
Now is not the time for employees flying around the world, then coming back to sit in a crowded office building. Or sitting next to those people all day.
Your phone is probably on your person and working right now. But that's not always the case.
A $200 million fine means carriers still made money selling our location data to third-party services. Since it was ours, do we get a cut?
It's big and badass, but it's $1,400 so I know I'm not buying one. So why do I really, really want to do it?
Everybody: Folding displays are here to stay. Does Anyone have a crazy idea to make them without a crease down the center?? Apple: Hold my beer.
It takes more than ambition and an aggressive approach to make money selling phones in the West. You need the right services and software.