Tech Philosophy

Mobile developer exploring the worlds of tech and photography while writing code.

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Why is it so Difficult to Think in The Connected Era?

My latest article about how difficult it is to think in this new era that we are connected 24/7.

This week I woke up with a awesome idea: Almost an entire first chapter of a sci-fi book, so I decided that I should wrote this book. Also I always had this desire of writing an entire book that would include all my theories about the society.

A week passed and all my progress at the time is 2 pages (A4). What happened? It’s difficult to have more ideas.

Filed under think difficult era connected internet activities

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We Are Living The $0.99 Application Era

An article about how the App Store changed the pricing of software and how it’s irreversible.

I can still remember like it was yesterday, a time where paid applications never would cost less than $10. Today I can get on the App Store or the Play Store and download an fairly powerful app for no more than $3.99, but even at this prices I think twice before buying it. The App Store effect, as I like to call it, made the app consumer not want to pay more than $0.99 for a decent app, even if it’s just $1.99 it might hesitate buying it.

Filed under apple mobile software apps programs app store pricing opinion

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There is Still a Market for Resistive Displays

My article about how we need a better technology for stylus recognition on devices.

Since the first iPhone came out, in 2007, the world of touch screens went to capacitive because they were a lot more finger-friendly. Because of this people started to think of resistive screens almost as 90’s technology and forgot that they were good at one key thing: Handwriting and pen recognition.

Filed under mobile display stylus

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Apps I Can’t Live a Day Without (Android Edition)

The apps that I love and just can’t stop using every single day on Android.

I decided to start with iOS, which is the one I like most in the phone category, that’s why I always carry my iPhone with me: Apps. But then I choose to start with Android because in my opnion it’s a more productivity OS, also I’m  writing this article on my Eee Pad Slider using Google Docs.

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Interpreted is The Future

My opinion about how interpreted languages are going to the future of programming.

Interpreted languages are pretty popular since 2005. Ruby with the Rails framework (or API), Python with Django, Javascript with Node.js. These are just some examples of interpreted languages that became extremely popular, mostly because of frameworks, but the main thing that will make the future be ruled by interpreted languages aren’t frameworks. Instead the best feature of these languages are the fact that you can easily test or debug your code on-the-fly, without having to worry about compiling a test source code to see if it works.