<![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking - Gizmodo Comments]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking - Gizmodo Comments]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> you can get lazier by allowing people to code their own os for the phone.

foureight84

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> Cool design, but the monochrome history display seems more like a gimmick than a cost saver or feature. I'd go full color. It's more than cheap enough at this point.

Aaron Martin-Colby

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> Sounds cool to me. Bonus points for not looking like an iPhone too

VENAT0R

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> Now there's a solid concept! Everyone thinks that selling more phones means copying whoever is successful rather than coming up with original ideas and ways of making the user experience more usable and enjoyable.

I'll be interested to see how this develops.

justinpe

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> Nokia have an excellent R&D department. This confirms that point and why they're market leaders.

Sleeper_Service

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> Cool bean Nokia, cool beans I say. They'll need something like this to compete against android when it launches. I still really like Symbian OS Series 60 though.

jackfrost132

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> why are that person's fingernails so disgusting ?

Cosmo2

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> i like it

rainfever

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> Looks great, I'd buy one.

davidhayes

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> I like it. It seems to me that these devices need a new OS paradigm (I hate that word, but it's appropriate here). Standard icons and menus work until there are too many and you can't find things easily. I like the originality and the sort of tag cloud approach to working. I'd love to see an icon cloud on my phone, with the most used icons central and larger and the less used ones tiny in the corners.

DrewGradesPoo

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> I'm not sure about this one, while it might be good for some I would probably not be able to use this at all. Just like I hate "personalized menus" for windows this would annoy me as well. I like not having to look at my phone to do certain things because the menus and UI don't change, memorizing button sequences to do certain things is rather easy but this would require to have to look at the phone to do anything

jkoppee

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> Excellent concept. You will see this applied to iPhone in short order (will work well with sliding one's finger).

There are PC apps that follow this paradigm as well (journaling software).

brutek

]]> <![CDATA[Nokia's People First, a Concept Cellphone that Encourages Hacking]]> This phone would fit my needs perfectly. I have about 220 contacts in my phone and call about 18 - 20 of them. This phone also has that slender tone that everyone loves right?

rickster434

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