I Spit Hot Fire

Me on Mimo: May 19, 2013

Michael — Sun, 19 May 2013 03:10:36 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: May 19, 2013

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Me on Mimo: May 12, 2013

Michael — Sun, 12 May 2013 03:05:20 +0000

genericdude: @matmotmi good work!
genericdude: The W's defense is fine, I think they need Don Nelson style offensive mismatches to ease pressure on Steph Curry
genericdude: If Bonner is in, bring in DLee to defend that 3 and then post DLee inside on him every single play. Let DLee pass out to 3 if doubled,
genericdude: If Parker on Thompson or Barnes, go to them and shoot over him every single play
genericdude: #Warriors G4: Whoever wins G4 wins the series. Green/Duncan counter to Curry is really good, thus W's need to abuse their mismatches
genericdude: This was the first single I ever bought (on clearance from Target) – http://url.mimo.vn/na1y5u (Michael Jackson – Who Is It (acapella)
genericdude: @LilLo great mask!
genericdude: @tiffany yay!
genericdude: Oh, no, is David Lee the new Rudy Gay? http://url.mimo.vn/irivud Kawakami: (Warriors more dangerous without David Lee) #warriors
genericdude: Was this really a surprise? Look at its music licensing… http://url.mimo.vn/ju0u7y (Nhac Cua Tui’s Game Sharing Debacle)
genericdude: LIKE @matmotmi Fellows congress! http://url.mimo.vn/mugiwe
genericdude: @riokidstudio magic!
genericdude: @Hatim that looks familar….
genericdude: @quyennt maybe one day I can get there
genericdude: Warriors just learned how to win tonight. Is it crazy to say that they can go all way playing this way? #warriors #nba #whocouldhavethought
genericdude: @matmotmi you are a giant!
genericdude: @ga_con_1993 dong y!
genericdude: @TGT did you write that?
genericdude: Latest episode of Mad Men perfectly describes how I feel

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: May 12, 2013

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Me on Mimo: May 5, 2013

Michael — Sun, 05 May 2013 03:06:12 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: May 5, 2013

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Me on Mimo: April 28, 2013

Michael — Sun, 28 Apr 2013 03:05:28 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: April 28, 2013

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Me on Mimo: April 21, 2013

Michael — Sun, 21 Apr 2013 03:06:46 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: April 21, 2013

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Me on Mimo: April 14, 2013

Michael — Sun, 14 Apr 2013 03:05:45 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: April 14, 2013

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NBA Game Time (International League Pass) in 2013 – a Sham of a Service

Michael — Sat, 13 Apr 2013 03:28:36 +0000

A couple of years ago, I looked at NBA League Pass for International audiences.

In general, in 2011, the service was reasonably priced, but limited in features and buggy with virtually non-existent customer support.

Today, in 2013, things are basically the same. Almost every point I made two years is still true today. The indifference in making a better product, particularly when it’s clear how much NBA Game Time pales in comparison to the MLB (baseball) product is very disappointing. This year, I still wasn’t able to access the NBA on my iPhone, and Customer Support is still atrocious.

Worse, prices have been raised compared to a couple of years ago – considering I mainly watch games on weekends (games are on in the morning during work hours), and only Golden State Warriors games, I probably pay $3 USD on average to watch a game. NBA TV is still a separate service that is not included.

Earlier today, I was so frustrated with their Customer Service (recently, video keeps pausing after a couple of minute, making games unwatchable) through another example of indifference, ignorance, and template replies (instead of responding to what I was writing), I wrote back with:

I have been using League Pass for the last 3 years, and both your product and customer service are terrible.

I actually wrote about it in the past in a blog post that gets a surprising amount of views and I will let people know about how nothing has changed.

http://www.ispithotfire.com/2011/03/06/nba-league-pass-international-review/

The product is terrible – no new features over three years and still buggy. Despite asking to keep me logged in, I am always asked to log in again and remember my password. From a pure product standpoint, other services are better. MLB for example, allows both home and away broadcasts. I HATE watching away broadcasts, and I HATE seeing the same generic commercials played over and over again. Earlier this year, when I asked about using League Pass on my iPhone, Customer Support directed me to a iTunes UK app link which cannot be used unless you’re a UK customer. There was no applicable iTunes link for US iTunes or Vietnam iTunes customers. When I asked Support about this again, I was ignored.

Customer service is slow and often non-responsive. I have to follow-up as your support doesn’t even reply to my questions and comments, as just happened again this last time.

Customer service provides template (“it’s the customer’s fault) answers instead of looking into what he is saying and potentially considering issues as real flaws that could be improved. As soon as Customer Service replies, I KNOW it is a template answer just meant for the customer to shut up and go away. This service is for International League pass, and you think I can ask a Vietnamese service provider to ask them why I have issues when connecting to a server in New York City in the United States? I already mentioned the stream used to work fine, and recently is when I started having issues. The feed would work fine, and then pause completely. If internet was simply too slow, which has happened to me before, I know that the video would take some time to queue up and then play again before pausing. However, the video here stalls completely and never turns back on.

My job is to pay you for a premium service. I did that. Your job is to provide it. You have not done that.

I guess since your company has a monopoly on things, why should they really care what people like me think? But, for people like me who are frustrated, that just gives them even more incentive to use free, pirated streams or use the money to switch to another sport completely.

At this point, why you even bother having the façade of customer service is a mystery to me.

Feel free to let nbasupport@neulion.com know if you feel the same as me.

Original article: NBA Game Time (International League Pass) in 2013 – a Sham of a Service

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Me on Mimo: April 7, 2013

Michael — Sun, 07 Apr 2013 03:05:50 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: April 7, 2013

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Making Audio Books Louder for the Finis SwiMP3 Player with MP3Gain

Michael — Wed, 03 Apr 2013 14:36:00 +0000

Last Christmas, I got myself the Finis SwiMP3 Player for my lap swimming sessions. Overall, it’s a good player – simple to use, and doesn’t require anything to be inserted into the ears. Supposedly, it uses bone conduction to remove the need for earbuds, but I wonder if this is just a marketing term as you can hear the audio even if the head pieces are not actually resting on your head. My feeling is that they are primarily just speakers that you can attach to the side of your head and that play audio directly towards your head, thus the bone “conduction.” But I am no scientist so I am (often) likely to be wrong.

Anyway, the one issue raised by many users (see its reviews and comments on Amazon) is the low volume of the player, particularly for audio books. Since you really need to listen carefully to audio books (or audiobooks), having a reasonable volume that can be heard over the sound of water and activity is important. From my own experience, the SwiMP3 volume really is too low, even with earplugs in a fairly quiet empty pool environment.

To resolve the issue, you’ll need to modify the audio files to make them sound louder with the player. Don’t worry, it’s not difficult at all.

This is what Finis Support suggests for Apple iTunes users:

1. Click on the file you wish to change once so it is highlighted blue
2. Right click with your mouse and a drop down will appear, select get info (please note this may be properties in an earlier version of iTunes)
3. Another window will appear, please click on the options tab on the top of the window
4. On the top you will see an option for Volume Adjustment that is currently set to none
5. Click and drag the bar to the right to increase the volume, I recommend putting it at 75-80% so the clarity of the audio book is not distorted
6. Click Ok once you have adjusted the file volume and now drag the file over to your SwiMp3 drive

But for non-iTunes users like myself, the walkthrough above doesn’t help too much. Thus, here’s what I did to make the mp3 files sound louder using MP3Gain, which is free:

Copy the files you want to listen to to a separate folder – for example, to the desktop. This makes sure you do not affect your files during normal listening.
Run MP3Gain. (Download it here: http://mp3gain.sourceforge.net/)
Pick from the “Add File” (if only one file) or “Add Folder” buttons to pick the files you need to modify.
Once you have chosen the files you want, you can now set the volume required with the Target “Normal” Volume:
I suggest a setting from 97-100 dB. The default is 89.
You can select all the files for conversion in the Path\File area by pressing inside that box, and then Control-A (press the Ctrl and A keys simultaneously).
If you press Track Analysis, the program will show you what volume each of the files has at the moment, compared to the volume increase.
Go ahead and press Track Gain when you are ready; there is no need to press the down arrow on the side, just press the bigger main button.
The process to convert the files may take a few minutes.
Once this is done, copy the changed files back to the MP3 Player and enjoy. (Plug in your player into your computer’s USB port. Open the player (on a Windows PC, look under My Computer) and copy all the files you just modified into the player. In case the audio volume is still too low, you can try raising the volume even higher, but there will be a point in which the audio quality will decrease. Experiment for best results!

Original article: Making Audio Books Louder for the Finis SwiMP3 Player with MP3Gain

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Me on Mimo: March 31, 2013

Michael — Sun, 31 Mar 2013 03:07:38 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: March 31, 2013

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The $40 Android Phone – Gionee Pocket [Review]

Michael — Fri, 29 Mar 2013 06:45:28 +0000

I have been testing Android phones lately, particularly low-end phones in order to understand the smartphone experience for less affluent users.

In Vietnam, the cheapest, most affordable device I could find was the Gionee Pocket, currently listed at 990,000 VND, or about $47 USD. I got mine about 6 weeks ago, on sale from TheGioiDiDong for only about $40 and have been using it for the last 3 weeks. Gionee seems to be a Chinese manufacturer, and I couldn’t find a working official website for them, even from their instruction manual. In Vietnam, there’s http://www.gioneemobile.com.vn/, which seems to be run by their local distributor, Phoenix.

Let’s go over the specs and I’ll add commentary as well:

240 x 320 Resolution, 2.8 inch Screen – the Pocket’s screen is better than the one on the popular Samsung Galaxy Y, which is also nearly 3 times as expensive. Others who have looked at both the Y and the Pocket confirmed to me that the Pocket’s screen is clearly better. Touchscreen recognition was good, though the feel of the touchscreen seems slightly “off”, at least in comparison to that of a iPhone 4S or Nokia E71. Maybe it feels more plasticky than hard glass?
Dual (2) SIM Support – I don’t have any extra girlfriends on the side, so I haven’t been able to use this feature yet. Nonetheless, it’s a surprising feature for so cheap a phone and something that I think a lot of Vietnamese want; it’s very common to see Vietnamese with multiple phones.
3 Colored Shells – customize the back of your phone with shells in black, pink, or a light aqua blue – again, a nice touch considering the price of the phone.
No External Memory Included – to be expected. With the internal memory, you really can’t install anything new – the Pocket comes with a good number of default apps, which unfortunately cannot be uninstalled. For new apps, you are free to add a microsd up to 32GB; I installed a 2GB taken from my old Nokia E71 instead.
1.3MP Camera – I took the photos the below with the Students’ View Viet Nam app, which has some nice filters. It’s certainly not a great camera, but some filters and creativity can go a long way to hides its weaknesses. (For more on the Students’ View photo contest, see http://www.studentview.vn/)

No 3G but Wifi and Bluetooth – No 3G, which probably is better for the battery anyway, but you can still get push email updates over GPRS Edge. Edge is terribly slow in Vietnam, but at least you can be notified of emails and read text, which get loaded in the background. Wifi support works fine. I didn’t try Bluetooth.
1280 mAh Battery – I have to recharge the phone every 2 to 3 days.
1 GHZ CPU – this was surprising to me as other lower tier phones have only 800MHZ or even 600 MHZ CPUs. The cheapest phone has the fastest chip – I am assuming devices running Android can be compared apples to apples for CPUs. I haven’t tested any games or anything that would really test out the CPU, but apps responded well. You don’t feel the phone is slow.
No GPS - combined with the lack of 3G, this makes mapping and location-based features basically worthless as you become too dependent on needing Wifi to be able to do anything.
Android 2.3.6 (Gingerbread) Operating System (OS) – Gingerbread is an older Android version and though the Pocket cannot be updated, I didn’t feel this is a problem. I had heard criticism of Android’s UI in the past, but it works fine. It’s not beautiful, but it works reasonably well, even with the lower resolution screen. I imagine the UI implementation is pretty close to the stock Android UI. I do feel that Android isn’t particularly intuitive for inexperienced tech users. The iPhone created some difficulties for me as well, but menus and buttons are usually rendered in iOS apps, while for Android you have to remember to bring up the designated Options / Menu button on the device itself. I had to keep getting reminded of this by coworkers when I complained I had no idea what to do with certain apps.
Google Play – I really like using Google Play to install apps. It’s much easier and faster than using iTunes, either on the web or directly on the phone. For whatever reason, certain apps such as Google Chrome cannot be installed (Google Play specifically says it’s not compatible), but I was able to use popular apps such as Twitter, Facebook, Mimo, Instagram, YouTube, Skype, Opera Mini (but no Opera) and Gmail. Android phones also have the advantage of being able to install .apk (app) files manually, which basically means you can load test software or pirate them. For testing, this is a huge assistance as it’s a tremendous pain to prep an iPhone for testing. From the developer’s standpoint of selling apps, however, this means easy piracy.

Because you’re able to sync your contacts, email, and calendar with Google’s apps, this can make managing your phone and linking your desktop tools much easier. I actually mainly use Outlook and Office, so I had to use Go Contact Sync Mod in order to sync my Outlook contacts with Google. For the casual user and target customer of this phone, however, I doubt they would know or spend the time to do this. Skype, Twitter, and Facebook apps on Android do let you integrate your contacts on those networks with the ones on the phone, and I think this IS something that Vietnamese users will appreciate. I disliked that the contacts from multiple services aren’t automatically combined as one however. You may see the same friend listed multiple times with different information in each – it would be nice to have some way to merge those. In general, contacts works ok, but searching for them causes a headache as the UI requires me to always take an extra button press more than I think should be necessary. Some of this issue is likely exacerbated by the low screen resolution as well – when I search I feel like I can’t see what I want to see, that the keyboard is always blocking my view.

The biggest problem I have with the Gionee Pocket is its keyboard. Touchscreen recognition for typing works reasonably well, but with the smaller screen, it’s harder to type accurately with all the keys squeezed in. I have this problem with the iPhone as well, which is why I normally rotate the screen and type on the wider keyboard. While the Pocket does have the OS feature to automatically rotate the screen (it works for certain apps), there is no rotated keyboard. This keyboard issue started to become a deal breaker for me, which led me to look for keyboard alternatives – the fact you can do this is a plus for Android devices. Apple iOS devices are stuck with the one keyboard type.

I ended up trying one of the most popular Android apps today, Swype: http://www.swype.com/

It’s a replacement keyboard that operates you on moving your finger to the letters you are trying to type instead of pressing them individually. Swype then uses its smart autocorrection to guess the right word for you. For someone like me, this was worth trying, though the Swype keyboard also cannot be used in wide mode (or cannot be used in wide mode on the Pocket).

Swype supports multiple languages, including English and Vietnamese, and even lets you connect it to your Gmail, Facebook, personal website (through RSS), and Twitter accounts to learn more about how you type. I assume it looks through the words you use so it can suggest them more accurately when typing over the phone. For English, it works pretty well on the Pocket most of the time. For some reason, typing can become stalled and lagged. This happens while typing longer messages – the screen will stop responding for a couple of seconds. If you try to swipe/type anything when this happens, it won’t be picked up. I also notice a lag opening the keyboard when you’re trying to reply to SMS. While the lost typing is a problem, the slight opening lag is more of an annoyance that can be lived with.

In addition to the stop problem, since I often type in a mix of English and Vietnamese or all Vietnamese with Vietnamese friends, this creates a lot of autocorrection errors. Even if I switch to the Vietnamese library, Swype won’t know all the words or shorthand I use, making so many errors that the keyboard is unusable. I don’t yet know how to to refuse an autocorrected entry, and though Swype also supports manual typing instead of swiping, the autocorrection issue remains. For now, my experience with Swype can be fantastic, atrocious, or a little of both, with experiences seemingly cut evenly at 33% of each type. Added to this is that the phone resets back to the default Android keyboard each time the phone is turned off or reset. Android has a great feature in which you can schedule the phone to be turned off during certain times (ex. at night) so you can save battery as well as sleep uninterrupted, but enabling this feature on the Pocket also means you have to switch the Swype keyboard back on each day.

All these issues combined make me want to type less on the phone and affect how much I want to use the phone. The phone should a natural extension of your life, but with a poor keyboard experience, the Pocket actively gives me reasons not to message people or respond to emails. For the targeted Pocket Owner, I am guessing they 1) won’t know of Swype 2) at best, pirate Swype 3) won’t find the settings required to optimize their experience, so this doesn’t help Swype or the Gionee Pocket user. For me, unless I can find a more consistent solution to typing over the long term, I do not think I can keep using this phone.

Verdict: For less than $50, I can’t argue too much against this phone. It’s a solid device and better than what I imagine a $50 phone should be. But with its non-rotating touch keyboard on a small screen, I would suggest trying the contact search and typing messages with it for at least 5 minutes before buying it. If you don’t run into any issues, I don’t think you will regret purchasing it. If you do have the same issues as me however, you may find yourself unable to use this smartphone to its full capabilities and not wanting to take the effort to struggle with it.

Original article: The $40 Android Phone – Gionee Pocket [Review]

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Gears of War: Judgment [Review]

Michael — Thu, 28 Mar 2013 16:00:08 +0000

To take a closer look at the newest Gears of War game, Judgment, I’ve copied a part of the game’s description from Amazon below for reference as I discuss my main impressions from the game. I’ll also assume you’re familiar with the series, so I won’t go into detail regarding what it’s all about.

Marking a first for the “Gears” franchise, “Gears of War: Judgment” features a “Mission Declassification” system that lets players experience more challenging gameplay scenarios and achievements by uncovering critical information during the course of the campaign. …

“Gears of War: Judgment” introduces a new Smart Spawn System [S3] for both campaign and multiplayer action. This new system ensures each encounter is unique and new, as types, timing and locations of enemies change with each new encounter.

When I think over what makes a good game, it’s actually not so different from a good movie – usually, you can just feel it. You can sense quality. The first Gears of War felt that way to me. It controlled really well, your movements had a smoothness that made you confortable with the setting, the fighting, and whatever the game tossed at you. There was very little that was awkward or clumsy, and the camera always made sense.

With Judgment, the core gameplay doesn’t lose that feel. If you enjoy the other games, you can get in and start doing active reloads and chainsawing fools right away. It looks good, sounds good, and plays good (er, well), just as you would expect from a Gears title. However, it’s a much different game than its predecessors. I‘d describe the game as Gears of War: Arcade, and while that title comes with some positives, overall, it’s not as a fun experience as the others, at least in the single player campaign (I only played single player).

The first point above mentioned the Mission Declassification system. As you explore the single player campaign, your (Damon Baird, Augustus Cole, and two newcomers) squad is retelling the adventure that ends with them getting arrested and put on trial. As each character takes turns telling a part of the full story, the game flashes back so you can control that character and play through that chapter. As you play, you can opt to unlock new challenges that affect how the story is told.

An example of this is you may have to kill a group of Locusts to get to the next area. A declassified mission, if you choose to accept it, may be to do it within 4 minutes. Or you can only use certain weapons that (of course) put you at a (hopefully) slight disadvantage.

Thus, if you accept the challenge and finish it, the official story is that you bypassed the Locusts in 4 minutes before something exploded or that despite tremendous difficulties, you were able to get through with only a weenie gun.

This makes up both the positives and negatives of the game. On the positive side, some of the missions can really amp (I played on Hardcore difficulty in my first run with the game) up the difficulty and add unique restrictions that are pretty enjoyable. However, this also creates the following issues:

Missions take away the game’s atmosphere. You’re playing in story mode and every few minutes a new challenge comes along, affecting your immersion in the game world. In other Gears of War games, it’s WAR. You’re just trying to survive with your buddies, get out of there, wondering what’s next in this crazy world. In Judgment, it’s “by the way, would you like to make things hard on yourself just because?” I did not feel particularly attached to the game world or have a strong sense of what was going on and why I needed to do it.
The missions often make no sense. From a story perspective, little has been done to integrate them naturally. If you’re stuck with two specific weapons that suck, the game doesn’t really make an effort to explain why you’re suddenly screwed when you had tons of ammo with your favorite weapons just minutes ago. “Why would this have happened?”
Not all the missions are good. As I mentioned earlier, some of the missions are good, but just as many don’t add much to the game, particularly in the first chapters. Overall, it’s a 50/50. My favorite missions were ones that involved special atmosphere effects, like smoke or fog, and the ones in which you were stuck with certain weapons, such as being forced to use a Boomshield. Crouching down and pushing slowly forward at an angle to cut off oncoming gunfire for a minute and then shooting someone in the face with a shotgun is stressful, but really fun.
How many stars? This isn’t 1985! Back in the early console days, earning points was one of the few ways you could track your progress because really, there wasn’t that much game to be played. I have always disliked modern games that focus on collecting stuff or emphasizing performance, at least on the first try. To me, it makes you feel like you have to focus on playing some kind of perfect way or else your accomplishments aren’t so substantial. In Judgment, you’re always shown how you’re performing within each mission and once it’s over, the game pauses to give you a scoring overview. This disruption occurs at least every 10 minutes. It was another part of the game that detracted from its atmosphere.

Overall, I felt like I was playing a game, instead of experiencing a game world. To me, a better approach would have been to implement the Declassified Missions as part of the harder difficulties automatically. That way, when you play on Hardcore, the story itself would change and you wouldn’t need to opt-in each time. This would also validate the change in difficulty, creating a completely new experience for gamers to talk about and enjoy. Sort of in the way in which people play Halo games on the hardest difficulty to unlock the special ending, people would have talked about playing the “real” Judgment, seeing the real storyline. I would no longer compare individual missions and say certain missions were good or bad; I’d be able to enjoy Judgment as a whole and not feel jerked out of the game atmosphere.

Earlier, I mentioned Judgment as Gears of War: Arcade. This is based on the implementation of Missions, the game constantly tallying points (stars), and the lack of story and character development. There’s great gameplay, but I felt that there was something superficial about everything. It felt more about shooting things – how many things you could shoot, how well you did it, did you mutilate their bodies – rather having to shoot things as a means to save the world. I didn’t feel that I learned anything new about Baird or Cole or anything substantial the other two characters. I can’t even say that I really cared about any of them – even though Baird and Cole were minor characters in the previous games, they stood out much better in those games than they did in Judgment.

Nearing the end of the single player campaign, I felt tired. I wasn’t anticipating anything amazing or looking to do something awesome. Instead, I wanted to make sure I collected my stars and just finished the game. Even the additional bonus Aftermath campaign, a supplemental story to Gears of War 3, is not particularly eventful. In regards to Judgment’s Smart Spawn System, which is supposed to create unique encounters every time you play the game, I only noticed it after I read the features list for the game. Otherwise, I wouldn’t have noticed. That’s not necessarily a negative – the goal of the system was surely to create a challenging, unpredictable experience, and I think they did do a good job with that.

Thus, if you’re hungry for more Gears gameplay, you’ll enjoy Judgment. But if you’re not sure, don’t need multiplayer, or don’t want to pay full price, it’s certainly fine to wait as well.

Final Score: 7/10

Original article: Gears of War: Judgment [Review]

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Me on Mimo: March 24, 2013

Michael — Sun, 24 Mar 2013 03:09:23 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: March 24, 2013

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Me on Mimo: March 17, 2013

Michael — Sun, 17 Mar 2013 03:05:40 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: March 17, 2013

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Me on Mimo: March 10, 2013

Michael — Sun, 10 Mar 2013 03:05:08 +0000

(from www.mimo.vn)

Original article: Me on Mimo: March 10, 2013

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