Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[Eko Prasetiyo]

Kyknya si android Pi/(22/7)/phi

On Fri, Mar 9, 2018, 05:53 dinos akmal  wrote:

> Pastel
>
> --
> ===
> Install  #MyTelkomsel Apps Terbaru dari Play Store
> https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.telkomsel.telkomselcm
>
> --
> Kontak Admin, Twitter  @agushamonangan
> ---
> FB Groups :  https://www.facebook.com/groups/android.or.id
>
> Aturan Umum  ID-ANDROID >> goo.gl/mL1mBT
>
> ==
> ---
> Anda menerima pesan ini karena Anda berlangganan grup "[id-android]
> Indonesian Android Community" dari Google Grup.
> Untuk berhenti berlangganan dan berhenti menerima email dari grup ini,
> kirim email ke id-android+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> Kunjungi grup ini di https://groups.google.com/group/id-android.
>

-- 
===
Install  #MyTelkomsel Apps Terbaru dari Play Store
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.telkomsel.telkomselcm

--
Kontak Admin, Twitter  @agushamonangan
---
FB Groups :  https://www.facebook.com/groups/android.or.id

Aturan Umum  ID-ANDROID >> goo.gl/mL1mBT

==
--- 
Anda menerima pesan ini karena Anda berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian 
Android Community" dari Google Grup.
Untuk berhenti berlangganan dan berhenti menerima email dari grup ini, kirim 
email ke id-android+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
Kunjungi grup ini di https://groups.google.com/group/id-android.

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[dinos akmal]

Pastel

-- 
===
Install  #MyTelkomsel Apps Terbaru dari Play Store
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.telkomsel.telkomselcm

--
Kontak Admin, Twitter  @agushamonangan
---
FB Groups :  https://www.facebook.com/groups/android.or.id

Aturan Umum  ID-ANDROID >> goo.gl/mL1mBT

==
--- 
Anda menerima pesan ini karena Anda berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian 
Android Community" dari Google Grup.
Untuk berhenti berlangganan dan berhenti menerima email dari grup ini, kirim 
email ke id-android+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
Kunjungi grup ini di https://groups.google.com/group/id-android.

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[mave]

Poni..gegara ada fitur poni spt iphone x



 Sent with Mailtrack


On Thu, Mar 8, 2018 at 3:22 PM, Abdul Hadi G  wrote:

> Dekat kantor sy tuh om 
>
> Salam,
> Hadi G.
>
> On Thu, Mar 8, 2018 at 2:11 PM, Adi Gn  wrote:
>
>> Pisang goreng madu Bu Nanik... Wkwkwk
>>
>> On Mar 8, 2018 2:09 PM, "Muhammad Neil Imanurachman" <
>> imanurach...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Pisang Goreng Madu :D
>>>
>>> Kam, 8 Mar 2018 pukul 14.06 Yanuar Prima 
>>> menulis:
>>>
 Piscok 

 On 8 Mar 2018 12:50 pm, "Andri Fitriyadi" 
 wrote:

> Biasanya kan makanan yang manis2 ya. Kalau diambil dari Indonesia saya
> rekomendasikan Pancong :)
>
> On Mar 8, 2018 12:45 PM, "SUYANTO"  wrote:
>
> Popcorn or maybe pecel
>
> Pada tanggal 8 Mar 2018 12.37, "yosef sigit" 
> menulis:
>
>> Pinnacota / Pannacota
>>
>>
>> *Warm Regards,Yosef Sigit A.*
>>
>>
>> 2018-03-08 12:24 GMT+07:00 Eko Prasetiyo :
>>
>>> Popcorn?
>>> Pie?
>>>
>>>
>>> 
>>> What will Android P be called? // Android Central
>>> https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name
>>>
>>> Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.
>>>
>>> Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out
>>> the door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's
>>> time to focus on what's next.
>>>
>>> Android P!
>>>
>>> That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months
>>> away from the first developer preview of the next, next version of 
>>> Android.
>>>
>>> We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at
>>> I/O 2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices 
>>> today". So
>>> instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which 
>>> should
>>> be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.
>>>
>>> Android 9.0 Petit Four
>>>
>>> Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.
>>>
>>> If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's
>>> already been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into 
>>> alphabetic
>>> desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.
>>>
>>> Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
>>> Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both 
>>> savoury
>>> and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd 
>>> also
>>> make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for 
>>> the
>>> version.
>>>
>>> There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is...
>>> a less likely moniker.
>>>
>>> Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the
>>> same.
>>>
>>> Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?
>>>
>>> Android Central rating: 4 /10
>>>
>>> Android 9.0 Pound Cake
>>>
>>> Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.
>>>
>>> From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound
>>> cake is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or
>>> intricate pastry layers.
>>>
>>> It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default
>>> levels: Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a
>>> pound of sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.
>>>
>>> Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the
>>> most visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf 
>>> of
>>> bread gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick 
>>> a
>>> couple of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.
>>>
>>> Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.
>>>
>>> Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a
>>> cinder block.
>>>
>>> Android Central rating: 1/10
>>>
>>> Android 9.0 Pastille
>>>
>>> Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.
>>>
>>> We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending
>>> on where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew 
>>> up
>>> in the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than
>>> familiar with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)
>>>
>>> Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy,
>>> gum-like candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny 
>>> Android
>>> sweets 

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[Abdul Hadi G]

Dekat kantor sy tuh om 

Salam,
Hadi G.

On Thu, Mar 8, 2018 at 2:11 PM, Adi Gn  wrote:

> Pisang goreng madu Bu Nanik... Wkwkwk
>
> On Mar 8, 2018 2:09 PM, "Muhammad Neil Imanurachman" <
> imanurach...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Pisang Goreng Madu :D
>>
>> Kam, 8 Mar 2018 pukul 14.06 Yanuar Prima 
>> menulis:
>>
>>> Piscok 
>>>
>>> On 8 Mar 2018 12:50 pm, "Andri Fitriyadi" 
>>> wrote:
>>>
 Biasanya kan makanan yang manis2 ya. Kalau diambil dari Indonesia saya
 rekomendasikan Pancong :)

 On Mar 8, 2018 12:45 PM, "SUYANTO"  wrote:

 Popcorn or maybe pecel

 Pada tanggal 8 Mar 2018 12.37, "yosef sigit" 
 menulis:

> Pinnacota / Pannacota
>
>
> *Warm Regards,Yosef Sigit A.*
>
>
> 2018-03-08 12:24 GMT+07:00 Eko Prasetiyo :
>
>> Popcorn?
>> Pie?
>>
>>
>> 
>> What will Android P be called? // Android Central
>> https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name
>>
>> Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.
>>
>> Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out
>> the door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's
>> time to focus on what's next.
>>
>> Android P!
>>
>> That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months
>> away from the first developer preview of the next, next version of 
>> Android.
>>
>> We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at
>> I/O 2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices today". 
>> So
>> instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which should
>> be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.
>>
>> Android 9.0 Petit Four
>>
>> Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's
>> already been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into 
>> alphabetic
>> desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.
>>
>> Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
>> Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both savoury
>> and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd also
>> make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for the
>> version.
>>
>> There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is... a
>> less likely moniker.
>>
>> Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the
>> same.
>>
>> Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?
>>
>> Android Central rating: 4 /10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Pound Cake
>>
>> Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound
>> cake is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or
>> intricate pastry layers.
>>
>> It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default
>> levels: Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a
>> pound of sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.
>>
>> Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the
>> most visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf 
>> of
>> bread gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick a
>> couple of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.
>>
>> Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.
>>
>> Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a
>> cinder block.
>>
>> Android Central rating: 1/10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Pastille
>>
>> Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending
>> on where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew 
>> up
>> in the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than
>> familiar with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)
>>
>> Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy,
>> gum-like candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny 
>> Android
>> sweets in various colors, and so pastille might be a decent outside bet 
>> for
>> Android 9.0.
>>
>> Pro: Varied and colorful, like the Android ecosystem.
>>
>> Con: Victorian-era candy perhaps not best suited to a futuristic OS.
>>
>> Android Central rating: 4/10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Popsicle
>>
>> Image credit: Dumbfounding on Flickr.
>>
>> Android Popsicle would be the first 

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[Adi Gn]

Pisang goreng madu Bu Nanik... Wkwkwk

On Mar 8, 2018 2:09 PM, "Muhammad Neil Imanurachman" 
wrote:

> Pisang Goreng Madu :D
>
> Kam, 8 Mar 2018 pukul 14.06 Yanuar Prima 
> menulis:
>
>> Piscok 
>>
>> On 8 Mar 2018 12:50 pm, "Andri Fitriyadi" 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Biasanya kan makanan yang manis2 ya. Kalau diambil dari Indonesia saya
>>> rekomendasikan Pancong :)
>>>
>>> On Mar 8, 2018 12:45 PM, "SUYANTO"  wrote:
>>>
>>> Popcorn or maybe pecel
>>>
>>> Pada tanggal 8 Mar 2018 12.37, "yosef sigit" 
>>> menulis:
>>>
 Pinnacota / Pannacota


 *Warm Regards,Yosef Sigit A.*


 2018-03-08 12:24 GMT+07:00 Eko Prasetiyo :

> Popcorn?
> Pie?
>
>
> 
> What will Android P be called? // Android Central
> https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name
>
> Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.
>
> Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out
> the door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's
> time to focus on what's next.
>
> Android P!
>
> That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months
> away from the first developer preview of the next, next version of 
> Android.
>
> We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at
> I/O 2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices today". 
> So
> instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which should
> be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.
>
> Android 9.0 Petit Four
>
> Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.
>
> If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's
> already been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into 
> alphabetic
> desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.
>
> Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
> Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both savoury
> and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd also
> make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for the
> version.
>
> There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is... a
> less likely moniker.
>
> Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the
> same.
>
> Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?
>
> Android Central rating: 4 /10
>
> Android 9.0 Pound Cake
>
> Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.
>
> From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound
> cake is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or
> intricate pastry layers.
>
> It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default
> levels: Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a
> pound of sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.
>
> Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the
> most visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf of
> bread gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick a
> couple of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.
>
> Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.
>
> Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a cinder
> block.
>
> Android Central rating: 1/10
>
> Android 9.0 Pastille
>
> Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.
>
> We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending on
> where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew up in
> the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than familiar
> with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)
>
> Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy,
> gum-like candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny 
> Android
> sweets in various colors, and so pastille might be a decent outside bet 
> for
> Android 9.0.
>
> Pro: Varied and colorful, like the Android ecosystem.
>
> Con: Victorian-era candy perhaps not best suited to a futuristic OS.
>
> Android Central rating: 4/10
>
> Android 9.0 Popsicle
>
> Image credit: Dumbfounding on Flickr.
>
> Android Popsicle would be the first frozen dessert in the pantheon
> since 2011's Ice Cream Sandwich, and overall it's probably the most likely
> candidate for Android 9.0. Though the word popsicle is mostly a North
> American thing, most of the world is familiar with the concept of a the

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[Muhammad Neil Imanurachman]

Pisang Goreng Madu :D

Kam, 8 Mar 2018 pukul 14.06 Yanuar Prima  menulis:

> Piscok 
>
> On 8 Mar 2018 12:50 pm, "Andri Fitriyadi"  wrote:
>
>> Biasanya kan makanan yang manis2 ya. Kalau diambil dari Indonesia saya
>> rekomendasikan Pancong :)
>>
>> On Mar 8, 2018 12:45 PM, "SUYANTO"  wrote:
>>
>> Popcorn or maybe pecel
>>
>> Pada tanggal 8 Mar 2018 12.37, "yosef sigit" 
>> menulis:
>>
>>> Pinnacota / Pannacota
>>>
>>>
>>> *Warm Regards,Yosef Sigit A.*
>>>
>>>
>>> 2018-03-08 12:24 GMT+07:00 Eko Prasetiyo :
>>>
 Popcorn?
 Pie?


 
 What will Android P be called? // Android Central
 https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name

 Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.

 Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out
 the door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's
 time to focus on what's next.

 Android P!

 That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months away
 from the first developer preview of the next, next version of Android.

 We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at
 I/O 2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices today". So
 instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which should
 be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.

 Android 9.0 Petit Four

 Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.

 If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's
 already been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into alphabetic
 desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.

 Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
 Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both savoury
 and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd also
 make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for the
 version.

 There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is... a
 less likely moniker.

 Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the
 same.

 Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?

 Android Central rating: 4 /10

 Android 9.0 Pound Cake

 Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.

 From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound
 cake is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or
 intricate pastry layers.

 It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default levels:
 Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a pound of
 sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.

 Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the
 most visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf of
 bread gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick a
 couple of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.

 Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.

 Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a cinder
 block.

 Android Central rating: 1/10

 Android 9.0 Pastille

 Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.

 We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending on
 where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew up in
 the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than familiar
 with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)

 Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy,
 gum-like candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny Android
 sweets in various colors, and so pastille might be a decent outside bet for
 Android 9.0.

 Pro: Varied and colorful, like the Android ecosystem.

 Con: Victorian-era candy perhaps not best suited to a futuristic OS.

 Android Central rating: 4/10

 Android 9.0 Popsicle

 Image credit: Dumbfounding on Flickr.

 Android Popsicle would be the first frozen dessert in the pantheon
 since 2011's Ice Cream Sandwich, and overall it's probably the most likely
 candidate for Android 9.0. Though the word popsicle is mostly a North
 American thing, most of the world is familiar with the concept of a the
 underlying treat — colored sugar water, frozen into a mold and held by a
 stick. (Yes, fellow Brits, I am describing an ice lolly.)

 So there you go. There's an excellent chance Google will be doling out
 frozen Bugdroid ice pops in the summer of 2018.

 Pro: A 

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[Yanuar Prima]

Piscok 

On 8 Mar 2018 12:50 pm, "Andri Fitriyadi"  wrote:

> Biasanya kan makanan yang manis2 ya. Kalau diambil dari Indonesia saya
> rekomendasikan Pancong :)
>
> On Mar 8, 2018 12:45 PM, "SUYANTO"  wrote:
>
> Popcorn or maybe pecel
>
> Pada tanggal 8 Mar 2018 12.37, "yosef sigit" 
> menulis:
>
>> Pinnacota / Pannacota
>>
>>
>> *Warm Regards,Yosef Sigit A.*
>>
>>
>> 2018-03-08 12:24 GMT+07:00 Eko Prasetiyo :
>>
>>> Popcorn?
>>> Pie?
>>>
>>>
>>> 
>>> What will Android P be called? // Android Central
>>> https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name
>>>
>>> Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.
>>>
>>> Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out the
>>> door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's time to
>>> focus on what's next.
>>>
>>> Android P!
>>>
>>> That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months away
>>> from the first developer preview of the next, next version of Android.
>>>
>>> We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at I/O
>>> 2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices today". So
>>> instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which should
>>> be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.
>>>
>>> Android 9.0 Petit Four
>>>
>>> Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.
>>>
>>> If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's already
>>> been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into alphabetic
>>> desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.
>>>
>>> Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
>>> Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both savoury
>>> and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd also
>>> make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for the
>>> version.
>>>
>>> There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is... a
>>> less likely moniker.
>>>
>>> Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the
>>> same.
>>>
>>> Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?
>>>
>>> Android Central rating: 4 /10
>>>
>>> Android 9.0 Pound Cake
>>>
>>> Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.
>>>
>>> From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound
>>> cake is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or
>>> intricate pastry layers.
>>>
>>> It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default levels:
>>> Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a pound of
>>> sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.
>>>
>>> Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the
>>> most visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf of
>>> bread gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick a
>>> couple of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.
>>>
>>> Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.
>>>
>>> Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a cinder
>>> block.
>>>
>>> Android Central rating: 1/10
>>>
>>> Android 9.0 Pastille
>>>
>>> Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.
>>>
>>> We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending on
>>> where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew up in
>>> the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than familiar
>>> with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)
>>>
>>> Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy,
>>> gum-like candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny Android
>>> sweets in various colors, and so pastille might be a decent outside bet for
>>> Android 9.0.
>>>
>>> Pro: Varied and colorful, like the Android ecosystem.
>>>
>>> Con: Victorian-era candy perhaps not best suited to a futuristic OS.
>>>
>>> Android Central rating: 4/10
>>>
>>> Android 9.0 Popsicle
>>>
>>> Image credit: Dumbfounding on Flickr.
>>>
>>> Android Popsicle would be the first frozen dessert in the pantheon since
>>> 2011's Ice Cream Sandwich, and overall it's probably the most likely
>>> candidate for Android 9.0. Though the word popsicle is mostly a North
>>> American thing, most of the world is familiar with the concept of a the
>>> underlying treat — colored sugar water, frozen into a mold and held by a
>>> stick. (Yes, fellow Brits, I am describing an ice lolly.)
>>>
>>> So there you go. There's an excellent chance Google will be doling out
>>> frozen Bugdroid ice pops in the summer of 2018.
>>>
>>> Pro: A refreshing summer treat for August 2018.
>>>
>>> Con: British people might be confused.
>>>
>>> Android Central rating: 9/10
>>>
>>> Android 9.0 Pancake
>>>
>>> Image credit: jeffreyw on Flickr.
>>>
>>> Who doesn't love pancakes? 

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[Andri Fitriyadi]

Biasanya kan makanan yang manis2 ya. Kalau diambil dari Indonesia saya
rekomendasikan Pancong :)

On Mar 8, 2018 12:45 PM, "SUYANTO"  wrote:

Popcorn or maybe pecel

Pada tanggal 8 Mar 2018 12.37, "yosef sigit" 
menulis:

> Pinnacota / Pannacota
>
>
> *Warm Regards,Yosef Sigit A.*
>
>
> 2018-03-08 12:24 GMT+07:00 Eko Prasetiyo :
>
>> Popcorn?
>> Pie?
>>
>>
>> 
>> What will Android P be called? // Android Central
>> https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name
>>
>> Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.
>>
>> Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out the
>> door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's time to
>> focus on what's next.
>>
>> Android P!
>>
>> That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months away
>> from the first developer preview of the next, next version of Android.
>>
>> We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at I/O
>> 2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices today". So
>> instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which should
>> be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.
>>
>> Android 9.0 Petit Four
>>
>> Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's already
>> been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into alphabetic
>> desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.
>>
>> Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
>> Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both savoury
>> and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd also
>> make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for the
>> version.
>>
>> There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is... a
>> less likely moniker.
>>
>> Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the same.
>>
>> Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?
>>
>> Android Central rating: 4 /10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Pound Cake
>>
>> Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound cake
>> is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or intricate
>> pastry layers.
>>
>> It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default levels:
>> Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a pound of
>> sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.
>>
>> Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the most
>> visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf of bread
>> gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick a couple
>> of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.
>>
>> Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.
>>
>> Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a cinder
>> block.
>>
>> Android Central rating: 1/10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Pastille
>>
>> Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending on
>> where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew up in
>> the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than familiar
>> with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)
>>
>> Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy,
>> gum-like candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny Android
>> sweets in various colors, and so pastille might be a decent outside bet for
>> Android 9.0.
>>
>> Pro: Varied and colorful, like the Android ecosystem.
>>
>> Con: Victorian-era candy perhaps not best suited to a futuristic OS.
>>
>> Android Central rating: 4/10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Popsicle
>>
>> Image credit: Dumbfounding on Flickr.
>>
>> Android Popsicle would be the first frozen dessert in the pantheon since
>> 2011's Ice Cream Sandwich, and overall it's probably the most likely
>> candidate for Android 9.0. Though the word popsicle is mostly a North
>> American thing, most of the world is familiar with the concept of a the
>> underlying treat — colored sugar water, frozen into a mold and held by a
>> stick. (Yes, fellow Brits, I am describing an ice lolly.)
>>
>> So there you go. There's an excellent chance Google will be doling out
>> frozen Bugdroid ice pops in the summer of 2018.
>>
>> Pro: A refreshing summer treat for August 2018.
>>
>> Con: British people might be confused.
>>
>> Android Central rating: 9/10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Pancake
>>
>> Image credit: jeffreyw on Flickr.
>>
>> Who doesn't love pancakes? Monsters, probably. Terrible people. Whether
>> topped with maple syrup, banana, nutella, jelly, bacon or even fried
>> chicken, the humble pancake is a not insignificant achievement of human
>> civilization. What other tasty treat 

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[SUYANTO]

Popcorn or maybe pecel

Pada tanggal 8 Mar 2018 12.37, "yosef sigit" 
menulis:

> Pinnacota / Pannacota
>
>
> *Warm Regards,Yosef Sigit A.*
>
>
> 2018-03-08 12:24 GMT+07:00 Eko Prasetiyo :
>
>> Popcorn?
>> Pie?
>>
>>
>> 
>> What will Android P be called? // Android Central
>> https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name
>>
>> Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.
>>
>> Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out the
>> door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's time to
>> focus on what's next.
>>
>> Android P!
>>
>> That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months away
>> from the first developer preview of the next, next version of Android.
>>
>> We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at I/O
>> 2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices today". So
>> instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which should
>> be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.
>>
>> Android 9.0 Petit Four
>>
>> Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's already
>> been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into alphabetic
>> desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.
>>
>> Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
>> Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both savoury
>> and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd also
>> make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for the
>> version.
>>
>> There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is... a
>> less likely moniker.
>>
>> Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the same.
>>
>> Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?
>>
>> Android Central rating: 4 /10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Pound Cake
>>
>> Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound cake
>> is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or intricate
>> pastry layers.
>>
>> It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default levels:
>> Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a pound of
>> sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.
>>
>> Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the most
>> visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf of bread
>> gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick a couple
>> of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.
>>
>> Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.
>>
>> Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a cinder
>> block.
>>
>> Android Central rating: 1/10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Pastille
>>
>> Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.
>>
>> We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending on
>> where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew up in
>> the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than familiar
>> with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)
>>
>> Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy,
>> gum-like candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny Android
>> sweets in various colors, and so pastille might be a decent outside bet for
>> Android 9.0.
>>
>> Pro: Varied and colorful, like the Android ecosystem.
>>
>> Con: Victorian-era candy perhaps not best suited to a futuristic OS.
>>
>> Android Central rating: 4/10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Popsicle
>>
>> Image credit: Dumbfounding on Flickr.
>>
>> Android Popsicle would be the first frozen dessert in the pantheon since
>> 2011's Ice Cream Sandwich, and overall it's probably the most likely
>> candidate for Android 9.0. Though the word popsicle is mostly a North
>> American thing, most of the world is familiar with the concept of a the
>> underlying treat — colored sugar water, frozen into a mold and held by a
>> stick. (Yes, fellow Brits, I am describing an ice lolly.)
>>
>> So there you go. There's an excellent chance Google will be doling out
>> frozen Bugdroid ice pops in the summer of 2018.
>>
>> Pro: A refreshing summer treat for August 2018.
>>
>> Con: British people might be confused.
>>
>> Android Central rating: 9/10
>>
>> Android 9.0 Pancake
>>
>> Image credit: jeffreyw on Flickr.
>>
>> Who doesn't love pancakes? Monsters, probably. Terrible people. Whether
>> topped with maple syrup, banana, nutella, jelly, bacon or even fried
>> chicken, the humble pancake is a not insignificant achievement of human
>> civilization. What other tasty treat has an entire day dedicated to its
>> worship?
>>
>> As a much-loved dish in all its various forms, pancake has the mainstream
>> appeal Google would need to 

Re: [id-android] What will Android P be called?

[yosef sigit]

Pinnacota / Pannacota


*Warm Regards,Yosef Sigit A.*


2018-03-08 12:24 GMT+07:00 Eko Prasetiyo :

> Popcorn?
> Pie?
>
>
> 
> What will Android P be called? // Android Central
> https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name
>
> Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.
>
> Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out the
> door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's time to
> focus on what's next.
>
> Android P!
>
> That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months away
> from the first developer preview of the next, next version of Android.
>
> We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at I/O
> 2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices today". So
> instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which should
> be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.
>
> Android 9.0 Petit Four
>
> Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.
>
> If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's already
> been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into alphabetic
> desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.
>
> Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
> Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both savoury
> and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd also
> make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for the
> version.
>
> There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is... a less
> likely moniker.
>
> Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the same.
>
> Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?
>
> Android Central rating: 4 /10
>
> Android 9.0 Pound Cake
>
> Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.
>
> From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound cake
> is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or intricate
> pastry layers.
>
> It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default levels:
> Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a pound of
> sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.
>
> Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the most
> visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf of bread
> gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick a couple
> of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.
>
> Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.
>
> Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a cinder
> block.
>
> Android Central rating: 1/10
>
> Android 9.0 Pastille
>
> Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.
>
> We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending on
> where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew up in
> the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than familiar
> with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)
>
> Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy, gum-like
> candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny Android sweets
> in various colors, and so pastille might be a decent outside bet for
> Android 9.0.
>
> Pro: Varied and colorful, like the Android ecosystem.
>
> Con: Victorian-era candy perhaps not best suited to a futuristic OS.
>
> Android Central rating: 4/10
>
> Android 9.0 Popsicle
>
> Image credit: Dumbfounding on Flickr.
>
> Android Popsicle would be the first frozen dessert in the pantheon since
> 2011's Ice Cream Sandwich, and overall it's probably the most likely
> candidate for Android 9.0. Though the word popsicle is mostly a North
> American thing, most of the world is familiar with the concept of a the
> underlying treat — colored sugar water, frozen into a mold and held by a
> stick. (Yes, fellow Brits, I am describing an ice lolly.)
>
> So there you go. There's an excellent chance Google will be doling out
> frozen Bugdroid ice pops in the summer of 2018.
>
> Pro: A refreshing summer treat for August 2018.
>
> Con: British people might be confused.
>
> Android Central rating: 9/10
>
> Android 9.0 Pancake
>
> Image credit: jeffreyw on Flickr.
>
> Who doesn't love pancakes? Monsters, probably. Terrible people. Whether
> topped with maple syrup, banana, nutella, jelly, bacon or even fried
> chicken, the humble pancake is a not insignificant achievement of human
> civilization. What other tasty treat has an entire day dedicated to its
> worship?
>
> As a much-loved dish in all its various forms, pancake has the mainstream
> appeal Google would need to promote its next OS to the masses.
>
> Pro: Delicious as breakfast, dessert, supper, or anything in between.
> Solid branding opportunity for Bugdroid-shaped cakes.
>
> Con: Inconvenient timing of Shrove Tuesday 2018 in early February.
>
> 

[id-android] What will Android P be called?

[Eko Prasetiyo]

Popcorn?
Pie?



What will Android P be called? // Android Central
https://www.androidcentral.com/android-p-name

Android P is coming, and the rampant naming speculation begins NOW.

Android Oreo? Old news. With version 8.0 (and now 8.1) of the OS out the
door, and at least a handful of devices now receiving updates, it's time to
focus on what's next.

Android P!

That's right, at the time of writing we're just seven short months away
from the first developer preview of the next, next version of Android.

We would never be so crude as to see anything comical in Googlers at I/O
2018 proclaiming that "developers can get P on their devices today". So
instead we're going to focus on the eventual nickname for P, which should
be heading to a device you probably don't own yet from mid-2018.

Android 9.0 Petit Four

Image credit: Wolfgang Meinhart, Wikimedia Commons.

If you're a huge Android nerd, you may already know that there's already
been an Android "Petit Four." Before Google settled into alphabetic
desserts, Android 1.1 went by that name internally.

Might Google revisit these tiny French cakes for the 2018 release of
Android? It's possible. Petits fours come in many varieties, both savoury
and sweet, reflecting the diversity of the Android ecosystem. They'd also
make for ideal hors d'oeuvre at whatever launch event takes place for the
version.

There's also a British variety known as a French fancy, which is... a less
likely moniker.

Pro: A diverse confectionary, petits fours are together, but not the same.

Con: Confusing plural form. Petit fours? Petits four? Petit fourses?

Android Central rating: 4 /10

Android 9.0 Pound Cake

Image credit: Douglas Paul Perkins, Wikimedia Commons.

>From a historic European appetizer to an American classic, the pound cake
is a no-nonsense dessert that cares not for fancy toppings or intricate
pastry layers.

It's basically a cake with all the sliders set to their default levels:
Just a pound of flour, a pound of butter, a pound of eggs, and a pound of
sugar — or any other weight that sticks to that 1:1:1:1 ratio.

Android Pound Cake wouldn't be the most imaginative dessert, nor the most
visually appealing. (Your basic pound cake looks a bit like a loaf of bread
gone wrong.) But hey, Google could always surprise us. Just stick a couple
of antennae in there and you're halfway towards a Bugdroid.

Pro: Pays tributes to Google's roots as an American company.

Con: Visually bland: Android statue would basically look like a cinder
block.

Android Central rating: 1/10

Android 9.0 Pastille

Image credit: Evan-Amos, Wikimedia Commons.

We're getting into more esoteric territory here, at least depending on
where you live — or what time period you reside in. (Anyone who grew up in
the UK, either recently or in the distant past, will be more than familiar
with Rowntree's Fruit Pastilles.)

Sometimes used for medicinal purposes, pastilles are hard, chewy, gum-like
candy, often dusted with sugar. It's easy to envision tiny Android sweets
in various colors, and so pastille might be a decent outside bet for
Android 9.0.

Pro: Varied and colorful, like the Android ecosystem.

Con: Victorian-era candy perhaps not best suited to a futuristic OS.

Android Central rating: 4/10

Android 9.0 Popsicle

Image credit: Dumbfounding on Flickr.

Android Popsicle would be the first frozen dessert in the pantheon since
2011's Ice Cream Sandwich, and overall it's probably the most likely
candidate for Android 9.0. Though the word popsicle is mostly a North
American thing, most of the world is familiar with the concept of a the
underlying treat — colored sugar water, frozen into a mold and held by a
stick. (Yes, fellow Brits, I am describing an ice lolly.)

So there you go. There's an excellent chance Google will be doling out
frozen Bugdroid ice pops in the summer of 2018.

Pro: A refreshing summer treat for August 2018.

Con: British people might be confused.

Android Central rating: 9/10

Android 9.0 Pancake

Image credit: jeffreyw on Flickr.

Who doesn't love pancakes? Monsters, probably. Terrible people. Whether
topped with maple syrup, banana, nutella, jelly, bacon or even fried
chicken, the humble pancake is a not insignificant achievement of human
civilization. What other tasty treat has an entire day dedicated to its
worship?

As a much-loved dish in all its various forms, pancake has the mainstream
appeal Google would need to promote its next OS to the masses.

Pro: Delicious as breakfast, dessert, supper, or anything in between. Solid
branding opportunity for Bugdroid-shaped cakes.

Con: Inconvenient timing of Shrove Tuesday 2018 in early February.

Android 9.0 Profiterole

Image credit: Tamorlan, Wikimedia Commons.

We've already ventured close to profiterole territory with Android Eclair,
all the way back in 2010. And I'll be honest — compared to the other
desserts on this list, profiteroles don't really do anything for me. Light
pastry, consisting mostly of air, is combined with