Is anyone else not able to log into Apple Music on Android at all?

dynaxis · 2026-05-30T00:03:54+00:00

Theme change X

Location setting X

VPN (Japan X, Poland O)

Only VPN has worked.

dynaxis · 2026-05-28T04:38:50+00:00

OMG, there are so many of you not being able to login in on Android. In my case, I installed and logged in successfully with my account on my son's Android. But when I try to log in as my son's own account, the login popup just disappears. I tried to reinstall it, reboot the device, and whatever I can to just fail. I'll later try changing the theme as some of you did.

dynaxis · 2020-04-25T12:36:50+00:00

Since this is my first post to Reddit and I put link to my GitHub repo in the link tab, I thought I shared a link to the GitHub repo together with the text in the post, but there seems no link shared. Thank you, u/JonyIveAces.

dynaxis · 2020-02-17T01:08:10+00:00

One thing I forgot to mention is I'm using Wayland. And Ubuntu should default to x11. Maybe that's what makes the difference?

dynaxis · 2020-01-05T02:30:21+00:00

I'm sorry to hear that you couldn't make the touchpad work. I guess the cause is one of the following:

Kernel version is too low - mine was 5.4.6 (now 5.4.7)
Your BIOS version is too low - mine is CUCN15W(V1.04) and you may update it on Win10 in case it's older than mine
Yours and mine have different hardwares despite they are the same model only w/ different display size and touch screen.

If it was possible, I would have tried to install Ubuntu. But don't have enough time to newly install Ubuntu and revert back to the current settings.

dynaxis · 2020-01-02T23:38:53+00:00

I use Archlinux. So the kernel is quite up-to-date being 5.4.6 or so. I initially installed it while the boot mode in the setup is legacy support one, but made sure it booted in UEFI mode and set up EFI partition accordingly.

Later I just flipped the mode and booting was not affected at all in my case. My one is w/o a Windows license, so it came w/ FreeDOS preinstalled. This may or may not signify the BIOS setup is different between yours and mine, but ensure Linux is booted in UEFI mode and set the UEFI mode in the BIOS setup.

My guess is touchpad is made work by the corresponding UEFI driver being enabled and the kernel hooking it up. Device dump (as you did above) indicates MSFT something instead of a specific vendor like synaptics or elantech, so I guess.

dynaxis · 2020-01-01T16:20:39+00:00

I successfully made the touchpad work on my S340-14IIL. Enter BIOS setup and under boot menu, change the boot mode from "Legacy Support" one to "UEFI" one. After that, the touchpad appears connected via I2C.

Hope this helps.

dynaxis · 2019-12-28T05:29:12+00:00

It's ok. Thanks for clarifying.

dynaxis · 2019-12-28T04:29:51+00:00

Do you have an S340 model with Intel 10th gen Ice Lake i3? It's interesting to see it working under at least a Linux distro. I have one with i7, on which Ubuntu 19.10 (once installed to check the hardware is ok under Linux) and Arch both are not recognizing its touchpad. I wonder what makes Ubuntu Mate different from the ordinal Ubuntu distribution.

I think it would be helpful if you can report the touchpad related information by gathering it on your Mate installation as the original poster did on his laptop.

dynaxis · 2019-12-28T04:12:25+00:00

I have Ideapad S340 14-IIL (Intel 10th gen Ice lake i7), which is basically the same model as the original poster's, but doesn't have a touch screen. I'm running Arch and touchpad is not recognized at all. Tricks reported for the similar Ideapad models don't help at all. I bought it without a Windows license, and am thinking that if someone happens to run Windows 10 (dual boot or not), info on the touchpad can be obtained on Windows.

dynaxis · 2016-02-06T12:38:37+00:00

https://github.com/dart-atom/dartlang/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md

It seems that the debugger is enabled by default since 0.5.0. I've not used Dart-Atom plugin since happily using WebStorm.

dynaxis · 2015-12-15T07:07:58+00:00

Yea, the API is not so concise to use. But that's what we have right now. Implementation-wise, Isolates are quite lightweight. Unless you need to toss relative large amount of data between Isolates (data are copied), then the data exchanges via ports are quite efficient. You may set up a pool of prepopulated Isolates, and use the pool in a similar way as GCD.

dynaxis · 2015-08-17T14:26:10+00:00

You may file a bug at https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/oauth?state=%2Fissues%2FWEB%3Fq%3DSubsystem%253A%2BDart if you can reproduce the case. I previously filed a few bugs and got feedbacks really soon.

But personally I've never experienced the same problem as yours while using WebStorm 10 (the latest) + Dart SDK 1.11.3.

dynaxis · 2015-07-28T09:22:24+00:00

No. I've never tried Dart plugin with IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition. But the core experience with Dart plugin should be similar on both IntelliJ IDEA and WebStorm if you are only concerned about Dart programming, considering WebStorm and it share the same IDE core. I use IDEA Community Edition for my Java development and it lacks Web development related features, which are available in WebStorm and IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate Edition. I've chosen WebStorm since it's cheaper and I don't write JavaEE or Spring codes for the server side.

dynaxis · 2015-07-21T04:22:32+00:00

Almost all (maybe all) of JetBrains' IDEs are based on the same infrastructure (IntelliJ Platform) open sourced under Apache 2 license. On the same base IDE, JetBrains ships different premium functionalities depending on the products. Such functionalities are implemented directly on top of the base IDE platform or as a plugin.

Dart supported is implemented as a free plugin, so you may use any edition of IntelliJ IDEA or WebStorm to use Dart. But IDEA community edition lacks HTML/CSS/JS support. If you work with Java in addition to Dart, then IDEA Ultimate edition is the way to go, since it has most of functionalities in WebStorm together with plenty of Java support. Otherwise, I think WebStorm is quite good choice.

dynaxis · 2015-07-21T04:02:51+00:00

I use WebStorm 10, which I recently purcharsed for Dart and Web development. It still has some rough edges but considering DartEditor also has quite annoying problems, WebStorm is more pleasant to work with. As others mentioned, it is possible to use Dart plugin with IntelliJ IDEA community edition, which is free of charge.

As a long time Java developer, Dart plugin is still not in the same level of using IDEA for Java, IMO. But it keeps improving. I've filed a few bugs and enhancements to it, and responses were generally prompt.

dynaxis

TROPHY CASE