Both of those have the potential to get cheap Google hardware in schools, from which students would naturally benefit by complimentary content experiences.
County historical records say there were 300 residents in 1878, and, once upon a time, two grocery stores, two livery stables, two doctors, two restaurants, two barbers, two churches, a hotel, a hardware store, a school, a drugstore, a bank, a grain elevator and a stockyard.
It's just the latest slice of old school hardware Google's mobile OS has found its way onto — as Android continues its onward march from mobiles to tablets, TVs, cars, cameras, smartwatches, fridges… and so on.
The company, which is led by Facebook co-founder Andrew McCollum, got its start as an on-campus internet TV service for universities, where it placed its own hardware connected the school's video ingest, or at the local cable company's head-end.
Students can do almost everything in the shop except sell the things they produce – it ensures nobody mass produces a thousand widgets on school hardware – and it's entirely sponsorship-driven with sponsoring companies getting their pick of the engineers that come out of the program.
Recorded with clunky, old school hardware like the ATARI and SP1200 drum machine not to mention a few spliffs On The Raw Again marked a seductive twist on the disco-sampling, filter-laden, phaser-blasting tracks his peers were making.
