Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"We need a digital camera that can be switched on and fire off that first shot fast. It's not a commonly tracked statistic on any review site, and nobody seems to have this information for every camera. We were hoping other readers could inform us as to what small digital cameras can fire off their first pics in under a second (ideally under half a second). It needs to be small, but mostly, just really quick in operation. Thanks!"
I'm confused. Where's the big news here? Wasn't the Nexus already hardware/software unlocked from factory like the ADP1/2?
If that's the case, then it already had root, so to root the way we know/do/use it is as simple as:
adb root
adb remount
adb push su /system/bin
adb shell chmod 0755 /system/bin/su
Is there something I'm missing?
Again, AFAIK, the Nexus one was already software unlocked from factory.
@Jubeh Ok, I see what Paul did. You guys got the story kind-of wrong. The Nexus One comes rooted from factory, but it's only accessible through the ADB interface on the computer. Program's can't use root while running on the phone. To do that, you must have a su binary that has root permissions, then apps can use that binary to get root access. The SuperUser.apk is just safety so that programs that don't have authorization can't get root access (not without you knowing).
What Paul did was create a "Root for Dummies". It flashes to your device a boot.img that has ro.secure set to "0" in the ramdisk (basically enabling you to use adb root and su root). It also flashes the mentioned su binary and sets it's superuser priviledges, and lastlly, it flashes the SuperUser.apk to give you that level of protection.
The Nexus was already rooted, Paul's update only makes app-root available to users in a fairly easy way.