Heh heh... Indeed, a very welcome feature, especially for increasingly capable devices. I see Android as being the most popular user OS in the not so distant future. I forsee increasing devices moving over to this much-simplified method of computing -- even Apple seems to be moving away from intel which means that iOS may find a home on its macbook line. That said, I expect Android to become more competent as a desktop alternative as app support improves and the market shifts to ARM. I couldn't use Android as my main system currently (I rely entirely to much on TL) but I wouldn't feel bad about adopting it *if* it could do what I needed. Certain aspects of the system are very enticing, but at the end of the day, it's power and legacy that holds me. I suspect that this will change in time.
Here's a little more controversy for the TL/Android discussion... Andy Rubin explains why Android is not a Community Driven Project: http://androidandme.com/2011/05/news...riven-project/ Have at it.
It's official, Honeycomb will not be open sourced! http://linux.slashdot.org/story/11/0...e-Open-Sourced The stated reason: busted phone functionality. Instead, Ice Cream Sandwich will be released.