Android Help Google Photos for Android adds live video previews in main timeline

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• Google Photos for Android adds live video previews in main timeline
• Snapchat’s User Growth Picks Up After Android Fix; Sales Beat
• Asus ROG Phone 2 Price Revealed (3499￥/509$ for base model), Goes Up for Pre-Orders in China | Technology News
• Few Options Remain in an Android World That Used to be Littered With Choice – Droid Life
• Update on privacy policy of Joey
• With the never ending trend of moving buttons to the bottom of screens, what does everyone think of the notification/settings shade remaining at the top?
• The reaction to the Redmi K20’s price shows there’s still a place for a POCO F2
• Google agrees to pay $13 million in Street View privacy case
• Nokia 6.2 basic specifications leaked [Rumour]
• Honor 9X, 9X Pro With Kirin 810 SoC And Pop-Up Selfie Cameras Launched In China
• Why do Android updates seem so important when most people choose a new phone?
• Nokia 6.2 & 7.2 August launch suggested by various tips & rumors
• Galaxy Note 10: Full specifications and Pictures leaked

Google Photos for Android adds live video previews in main timeline Posted: 23 Jul 2019 11:49 AM PDT submitted by /u/quaty [link] [comments]

Snapchat’s User Growth Picks Up After Android Fix; Sales Beat Posted: 23 Jul 2019 02:39 PM PDT submitted by /u/iamvinoth [link] [comments]

Asus ROG Phone 2 Price Revealed (3499￥/509$ for base model), Goes Up for Pre-Orders in China | Technology News Posted: 23 Jul 2019 04:38 AM PDT submitted by /u/oklol1234 [link] [comments]

Few Options Remain in an Android World That Used to be Littered With Choice – Droid Life Posted: 23 Jul 2019 03:08 PM PDT submitted by /u/Disco_Stu35 [link] [comments]

Update on privacy policy of Joey Posted: 23 Jul 2019 04:40 AM PDT It seems I didn't address properly the concern raised here https://www.reddit.com/r/Android/comments/cgbrnb/joey_for_reddit_can_now_share_your_reddit/eugpmsb/ I am not very good with communication, as many members on /r/JoeyForReddit have noted in this thread https://www.reddit.com/r/JoeyForReddit/comments/cgeg1d/whats_with_the_privacy_policy/. I have taken note about the advise presented there and I am clarifying things up. The only personal information that is obtained by Joey is to show personalised advertisements. And it is nothing special, the same is the case for any other app that includes the ADs SDK. I just have included the ADs SDKs and send requests to them to display the adverts. The other data that is processed is "Firebase Instance ID. Instance IDs identify individual installations of an app. Since each Instance ID is unique to a particular app and device, they give Firebase services a way to refer to specific app instances. " Those who use Joey would know it is used to show new year and Christmas greetings in the app, and other configuration values for the app like the label of the purchase items, notifications for new updates, etc. And these data are listed under the head "What information does the Application obtain and how is it used?" in the privacy policy The same information is referred below, when it is being talked about "information obtained by the Application". Do third parties see and/or have access to information obtained by the Application? Yes. We will share your information with third party providers to serve our legitimate interests. The privacy policy is modified from generators and templates available online. So it may not have the finesse of a professionally drafted one. But I tried to keep content as clear as possible. I have even disabled Google analytics and Firbase crashlytics also for privacy. THE BROWSING DATA IS NOT COLLECTED OR SHARED. I won't use an app that would do so, and do not expect anyone else to use such an app. I hope it clears things up. Thanks submitted by /u/codesForLiving [link] [comments]

With the never ending trend of moving buttons to the bottom of screens, what does everyone think of the notification/settings shade remaining at the top? Posted: 23 Jul 2019 08:34 AM PDT Google has recently been pushing for bottom screen buttons, slightly above the gesture bar. What is everyones thoughts on the settings being at the top of the screen when pulling down the notification shade? Which remain out of reach for many. Apple obviously has bottom screen settings, swipe up and the settings are located near the bottom of the screen for easy access. Is this something you want android to do? Maybe not the gesture to trigger the settings, but moving the settings lower for easier thumb access? Which then might conflict with notifications, which are located right below those settings. Is this something that needs to be revamped? Thoughts? :D EDIT - Only iPhones without gestures have the swipe up for settings. Apologies! submitted by /u/simplefilmreviews [link] [comments]

The reaction to the Redmi K20’s price shows there’s still a place for a POCO F2 Posted: 23 Jul 2019 03:45 AM PDT submitted by /u/heyitsarjunsinh [link] [comments]

Google agrees to pay $13 million in Street View privacy case Posted: 23 Jul 2019 04:26 PM PDT submitted by /u/quaty [link] [comments]

Nokia 6.2 basic specifications leaked [Rumour] Posted: 23 Jul 2019 02:58 AM PDT submitted by /u/imatree [link] [comments]

Honor 9X, 9X Pro With Kirin 810 SoC And Pop-Up Selfie Cameras Launched In China Posted: 23 Jul 2019 02:00 AM PDT submitted by /u/TVKade [link] [comments]

Why do Android updates seem so important when most people choose a new phone? Posted: 22 Jul 2019 08:23 PM PDT I've always seen this mentionned: get the new phone, it will get 2 years of updates. Or, don't get a 2 year old phone, it won't get any more updates and will be obsolete. I don't understand the reasoning because a phone doesn't become obsolete once it stops receiving updates. Sure, it won't have the latest and greatest but I could still use my first android phone ever, the LG P500h, today even though it hasn't been updated in years. My girlfriend was still using her iphone 6 until recently. I'm trying to see where this concept comes from. I've never heard android phones slowing down over time like iphones do intentionally. Security patches are also fairly important, but I've also not heard much about viruses on android. Besides, there is always the route of rooting and installing lineageOS or another rom that gets regular updates, effectly doubling, tripling or even quadrupling the updates a phone would officially receive. I understand most people would be put off by it, but in my experience it has been fairly easy and straightforward. It would seem like a good trade-off for keeping your phone for longer instead of spending money on a new one. submitted by /u/icru3l [link] [comments]

Nokia 6.2 & 7.2 August launch suggested by various tips & rumors Posted: 22 Jul 2019 09:27 PM PDT submitted by /u/Free_Physics [link] [comments]

Galaxy Note 10: Full specifications and Pictures leaked Posted: 23 Jul 2019 07:58 AM PDT submitted by /u/yourSAS [link] [comments]

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