ROCK THE WORLD

I have experienced my mac book pro retina is too hot to touch it. The reason is, surely Apple should fix this!, the heat of GPU (GeForce) for retina mode is hot. So, 1. Turn on Energy Saver instead of running screen saver. (Don't run especially high quality screen saver) 2. Use smcFanControl, download http://www.eidac.de/?p=243 When I ran the application first, I saw the temperature of my mac book was 89~90 degree, then the application cools down it to 59~75.

Disable the git integration in MonoDevelop via Add-in manager/Version Control/Git Support. This fixed the problem for me.

Many an Android app requires a server backend of some sort, and what better choice than App Engine ? It's free, reliable, and does everything you're likely to need in a backend. It has one other major advantage, too: It supports Google Account authentication, and nearly all Android users will already have a Google Account. So given that we want a backend for our app, and given that we want to have user authentication, how do we go about this? We could prompt the user for their credentials, but that seems less than ideal: the Android device already has their credentials, and users may not trust us with them. Is there a way we can leverage an Android API to take care of authentication? It turns out there is. Authentication with App Engine, regardless of where you're doing it, is a three-stage process: Obtain an authentication token. This can be done with ClientLogin for installed apps, for example, or with AuthSub for a webapp. When logging in directly