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I appreciate it. It certainly doesn't help that I'm "in the field" for the US Army and I'm trying to do my programming homework in nano over ssh on my Android phone, because I can't install the JDK on my work computer. Haven't had a chance to look at it again yet, but again, thank you.

I'm pretty new to programming and I don't really frequent many forums where I can get this kind of help. I can't for the life of me figure out why the println statements aren't working. It compiles fine. //Michael Justman //IT210 //Module3: Programming Assignment 3 - Problem 1 class...

Are you using Froyo's built in tethering or the Wireless Tether app? Verizon doesn't have any Froyo tethering data plans for my handset (because the Motorola Droid (I refuse to call it Droid1) is still on 2.1). Plus they charge extra anyway for something I already pay for and can use on my...

http://www.wolfire.com/humble Source Code now available. How likely is it that these will work on the Pandora?

http://xbmc.org/topfs2/2010/05/24/beagleboard-project-for-gsoc-2010/ http://hackaday.com/2010/05/27/gsoc-takes-on-xbmc-on-the-beagleboard/ Just wanted to share this little bit of news... If they make it run well on a beagleboard, we might have a good port of it for the Pandora.

Order 1000 of them and resell them then. :P

Super Mario RPG runs fullspeed on my Motorola Droid... I'm pretty sure it will be fine. (The droid has a processor similar to the Pandora AFAIK.)

I won't claim it... I'm not a Texan, but have lived in Texas (Killeen/Fort Hood)for the last six years... can I still come?

I know my Droid handles at least three key presses on the physical keyboard simultaneously, but I've never done any testing further than that. Isn't there a SNES test cart that can test keypresses? Honestly I'm amazed at how mature emulation is on the Android platform... SNESoid just added...

Linux doesn't have support for NTFS junctions as far as I can tell... the last time that I mounted a NTFS partition with juctions on linux they just showed up as 0 byte files.

Have you thought of getting an Android phone and using something like android-wifi-tether? Works wonderful on my Motorola Droid.

It's useful for letting people know you are posting from a mobile device, so they understand why your email was so brief. Just for fun: Posted from Motorola Droid with Android 2.1 with kernel 2.6.29-omap1-gb5cd919-dirty-chevyno1@ubuntu #14

Honestly, between my android phone and my email client on my laptop, I don't see myself using my pandora to email much. If I'm at home, I want a full keyboard and on the go, I don't want to go through the hassle of connecting to the net to reply to emails.

Lol @Iorgy77's.

I've found recently with Verizon at least, that instead of blocking this feature completely, they allow you to make the connection to the phone and then DNS redirect you to a site to sign up for their extra $30/mo service. Thank goodness for my Android phone and the android-wifi-tether package.

I didn't mean to state it so emphatically, but it is a reasonable assumption, but you're right, for all I know the 600 mHz chips may just come off the line and ship whereas other chips off the same line are sent for more rigorous testing to be sold as 720 mHz chips.

Which means the second batchers are pretty much guaranteed a lower speed chip as any that were capable of 720 mHz would have been sorted out and sold at double the price, whereas the first batch all has 600 mHz rated chips that wouldn't have been sorted.