I don't hate you; I just don't care
in the 18 hours or so Photo Mule and Photo Mule Free have been on the market, I’ve seen something interesting: half of the people that download Free don’t install it.
However, the developer dashboard doesn’t report any failed installs.
Furthermore, Flickr reports there are 1/10th the number of authenticated users as Google reports active installs.
Very strange.
It’s in the Flickr app garden. It’s in the Android Marketplace; use the QR below to find it:
I have a beta of PhotoMule posted for your perusal (APK, 300k; either open on your phone or save, sync, etc). PhotoMule syncs your photos from your phone to your flickr account; due to the fact that most handsets are taking pictures in the 2-5 meg range and free accounts have a 100 meg limit, I suggest you use a flickr pro account.
There is almost no UI; you may set it to upload your pictures private or public (default is private). This beta is time-bombed for about two weeks from now.
If you use it, please let me know. We’re interested in all feedback; we’re using reddit for support &c; feel free to jump in. Twitter here.
Like blathering about an iPhone at this juncture, I’m confused and seem to think my recent purchase of a Kindle gives me some insight into a device which has sold millions in years on the market.
That aside, I give you the bad:
The good:
All this adds up to much easier reading; much higher speed; and much longer sessions before eyestrain sets in. I hear that the battery life is long; I plug it in every day, so this isn’t much of an issue. I’ve described my life as moving my device farm from charging station to charging station throughout the day; at least the Kindle doesn’t require a mid-day charge.
I bought one at Verizon. Finally, an a2dp bluetooth headset that works, sounds nice, and looks OK. The touch volume slider is pretty hot, too. Only downside? $100; with the Microsoft discount, $75 plus tax.
Too bad I bought so many bluetooth earthingys before I found one that works.
In which a LEGO version of the classic Lee-Enfield is shown to function at social distances.
In response to feedback, I now have two pages: 320×240 videos for those with larger screens, and 256×192 for those with smaller screens. They link to each other, so don’t worry about forgetting the link.
Furthermore, I added a link for each camera to pop it directly into your media player; if you see something interesting on one camera, click “view full size video” and you’ll get baconed.
