Download this application will get a stylish feature to your Android as if the iPhone + hardware acceleration !

Download this application will get a stylish feature to your Android as if the iPhone + hardware acceleration !


There are some properties that are on for any or brilliant feed and which are hoped to get the owners of the Android system 

so we mention that list you lift it from the bottom of the screen, which by some quick and practical properties such as the operation as well as acoustics or the camera, edited on lighting and many more features fast

If you would like to get on this list or make up the PAL Panel located on the iPhone device Android just download the application "iPanel" which you will find on the PlayStation Store shop free of charge .. So after loading the application will Baloloj him you can choose any form of means Oh breeze either Dark and O either transparent.

iPanel

You can also add some applications to show quick list that we have added or just some of the properties such as running Wi-Fi or such a thing means, but it will be adding circuit also has the function of that circle is the system dump of the applications  running in the background which of Hinh will accelerate the device

This serious reason you should not connect the smartphone computer via a USB cable after today !

This serious reason you should not connect the smartphone computer via a USB cable after today !

This serious reason

Many of us will connect the smart phone with your PC for USB cable, either to transfer data or to ship it, or for any other purpose, but most of us do not know the risks, which may Tndjemm about it and what are the problems that may be caused by phone or private data Mahvoth it. in this post we recognize some of the risks that can be caused to your phone when you resist linking it to your computer from the USB cable.

The destruction of the battery in the long run

Of course we are all smart, we usually ship our phones via the computer by means of USB cable Wasp me, but most of us do not know that this way of charging the phone has caused great damage and problems of the battery may lead to the shrinking of its useful life.

Of course we are all smart, we usually ship our phones via the computer by means of USB cable Wasp me, but most of us do not know that this way of charging the phone has caused great damage and problems of the battery may lead to the shrinking of its useful life. Vahn phone in the computer does not give you would ship quickly but cause you problems you are indispensable, as you know USB ports on computers to be different frequencies of the issue to another also differ from the frequency required to charge the phone battery, and links to USB 1.0 gives stream 100 milliampere and USB 2.0 connections give a stream 500 amp connectors and USB 3.0 gives current 900 mA maximum.

When you charge the battery via computer, you are exposed poles that are found in mobile battery which are usually stable to splurge, so they are destroyed rapidly with the change of temperature .eks shipping of electricity phone charger, the electricity go out equally suitable for battery needed.


In a report on its Kaspersky specialized company revealed in electronic protection on the seriousness of connecting smartphone with the computer via the USB cable, and the fact that it makes the phone vulnerable to theft of its contents such as photos and videos, and talks by Alaqrasnh.hat can install a hidden control software on the phone using a cable, which can not be removed by conventional methods, and it is hard to pay attention to it non-technical user. The dangerous thing is that the phone content, especially images that you can use for blackmail. What makes the user enters in the cycle is finished and unintended consequences.

Facebook at Work to take on LinkedIn and Google Drive

Facebook at Work to take on LinkedIn and Google Drive

Will Facebook be stretching into your working life soon? Photograph: DADO RUVIC/REUTERS


Facebook may control the social graph of 1.3 billion people, but now it has ambitions to stretch deeper into the workplace, according to the Financial Times’ report on plans for “Facebook at Work”.

This isn’t about getting around corporate firewalls to ensure you can see which Frozen character your friends are, though. It’s a proper move to compete with services from Google Drive and LinkedIn to Slack, and become a serious working tool.

“The Silicon Valley company is developing a new product designed to allow users to chat with colleagues, connect with professional contacts and collaborate over documents,” claimed the FT.

“The new site will look very much like Facebook – with a newsfeed and groups – but will allow users to keep their personal profile with its holiday photos, political rants and silly videos separate from their work identity.”

It might be a sensible move for Facebook, but how will workers (and bosses) feel about their data being shared and stored on the social network? Workplace collaboration in the cloud isn’t an alien concept for many businesses now, but I wonder how Facebook providing this will be received.

What do you think? The comments section is open for your thoughts.

Also on the technology radar today:
Spotify and Uber team up for in-car music

Uber is holding a press call with a “special partner guest” later today, but their identity is out: streaming music service Spotify. You’ll apparently be able to control the music played in your Uber car from your smartphone, with the tunes delivered from Spotify to the driver’s handset.
Facebook to crack down on ‘overly promotional’ page posts

If you’ve liked Facebook pages that tend to pump out contests or “please buy our thing” posts, expect to see them less in your feed from January. “Pages that post promotional creative should expect their organic distribution to fall significantly over time,” explains the social network.
Accusations of Tor smearing campaign

Google’s Project 


A piece by Yasha Levine on PandoDaily, outlining the response from the Tor community to a previous article examining the relationship between the online anonymity tool and US intelligence agencies.
Google’s Project Tango tablet hits the Play store

Project Tango is one of Google’s most interesting initiatives around mobile: 3D sensors and all manner of other tech to understand the world around you. Now the first tablet can be bought, although seemingly only if you ordered it at Google’s I/O conference earlier in the year.
Kung Fu Robot crowdfunding campaign

Kung Fu Robot was one of the most characterful children’s apps I saw in the last couple of years. Now its makers are trying to raise $19,500 to turn it into a hardback comic anthology and a new app.
Porn stars explain net neutrality

From Funny Or Die, an alternative take on the debate that’s sparking up again in the US this month. Sort-of safe for work (SoSFW?) in that they’re nude, but the bits your boss might be cross at are safely masked out.

Sweden explores sexism ratings for games

Sweden explores sexism ratings for games

Lara Croft’s evolution has reflected the debate about gender equality in games. Would ratings help


This year has seen plenty of debate about the portrayal of women in games, but now Swedish trade association Dataspelsbranchen is launching an intriguing new project to analyse the topic.

What’s more, the government-backed research could end in some kind of labelling scheme, although news site The Local stresses that it’s currently unclear whether this would be a rating for every game based on how well or poorly it portrays gender equality and diversity, or a badge for games that do it well.

“I do not know of any other project in the world asking this question and of course we want Sweden to be a beacon in this area,” said Dataspelsbranchen’s Anton Albiin, who also had an answer for questions about whether focusing on this area would inhibit developers’ creativity.

“Of course games can be about fantasy but they can be so much more than this. They can also be a form of cultural expression - reflecting society or the society we are hoping for. Games can help us to create more diverse workplaces and can even change the way we think about things.”

Swedish government-funded innovation agency Vinnova thinks the research is worth a 272,000-kronor grant: so note for accuracy’s sake, this is a project to explore how the idea of these ratings would work, not a firm commitment (yet) to introduce them.

What do you think about the idea of some kind of ratings system based on how games deal with issues of diversity? If it happens, should it be all games, or more a badge of quality? And what impact might it have if a game is given a negative rating in the former case? The comments section is open for your views.

What else is on the technology radar this morning


Uber under fire for journalist ‘dirt digging’ claims

No, not journalists digging dirt on Uber: the other way around. Comments made by Uber’s Emil Michael at an event suggested the company might hire researchers to look into “your personal lives, your families” of critics in the media, including tech site PandoDaily’s boss Sarah Lacy. Here’s her blistering response.
Snapchat launches Snapcash payments feature

Disappearing-messages app Snapchat has a new feature called Snapcash, through a partnership with mobile payments firm Square. Users will store their debit card details, and then be able to send cash “directly to your friend’s bank account”. There are surely some uses for this that don’t involve paying for naked snaps. Aren’t there?
WireLurker may have been closed down

iOS malware WireLurker has been sending ripples through the Apple community since being uncovered earlier in the month. Now Chinese authorities claim that sites hosting it have been shut down, and three arrests made. But worrying about Masque Attack malware is the new worrying about WireLurker malware, by now.
Is Nokia ‘the new Polaroid’?

That doesn’t sound like a positive comparison, but Polaroid has been reinventing itself by licensing out its brand to other companies to make products. Now it seems Nokia – the Nokia left in Finland working on non-smartphone products, not the bit sold to Microsoft – is considering a similar strategy.
Fitbit data is being used in a court case

Could that fitness tracker attached to your pocket / worn on your wrist / sloshing around in your washing machine while you swear like a trooper be vital evidence? Forbes has a story on what appears to be the first court case relying on data from a Fitbit fitness tracker.
A manifesto for startup accelerators

Paul Smith runs the well-respected Ignite startup accelerator in Newcastle, and has published an interesting post on Medium outlining some of the ways companies can judge whether an accelerator is going to help them. “There’s a need amongst accelerators for accountability and transparency, so this is a first attempt at some basic terms that all programmes should feel confident agreeing to...”

What else have you been reading this morning? The comments section is open for your links and feedback on the stories above.

The end of free apps on Apple's App Store Open Thread

The end of free apps on Apple's App Store Open Thread

‘Free’ has been replaced by ‘Get’ on Apple’s App Store. Photograph: PR


It’s the end of free apps for iOS! Well, sort of. Apple quietly made a design tweak to its App Store yesterday, replacing the “Free” button for apps that are free to download with “Get”.
So, no change to the actual price, but the new wording is one way of sidestepping the debate around “free” apps not actually being free if they use in-app purchases – an issue that regulators in various parts of the world have been looking into.

Now, freemium apps will have the new “Get” button, as well as a prominent “In-App Purchases” notification, to ensure that people know they’re downloading something that will, in some way, be hoping for some of their money at a later point.

Is “Get” a good choice of wording in this case? You might argue that it makes it harder to tell that an app is free to download, although iOS users will surely pick that up by noticing other apps still have prices on their download buttons.

The comments section is open for your thoughts on Apple’s change, and the rise of freemium apps in general.

What else is bubbling in the technology world this morning? Some links:
Senator Al Franken has some questions for Uber

Uber’s bad week just stepped up a notch: US senator Al Franken has written to its chief executive Travis Kalanick with some pointed questions about the company’s privacy policy, statements by senior executive Emil Michael about using private information to target journalists, and its “God View” tool for tracking users. “I would appreciate responses to these questions by December 15...”

Chrome now has 400m monthly active mobile users

Google has announced new stats for mobile usage of its Chrome web browser: 400 million monthly active users. That’s impressive growth given that it was on 300 million as recently as the company’s I/O conference in June.
DOJ: children will die due to Apple encryption

As arguments why technology companies shouldn’t introduce new encryption features go, this is pretty startling, from the US Department of Justice: “Mr. Cole offered the Apple team a gruesome prediction: At some future date, a child will die, and police will say they would have been able to rescue the child, or capture the killer, if only they could have looked inside a certain phone...”
Jolla tablet crowdfunding campaign is soaring

Finnish firm Jolla is pitching its tablet as “the world’s first crowdsourced tablet”, and there are plenty of people rushing to pledge their money for one. The company launched an Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign earlier this week with a target of $380k, and is already past $878k in pledges.
Firefox switches Google for Yahoo as search supplier

Mozilla has signed a five-year deal to make Yahoo the default search engine for its Firefox web browser in the US – a big win for the latter company, given the 100bn+ annual searches by Firefox users. Meanwhile, Yandex is now its default in Russia, although users can of course still switch to an alternative if they prefer.
Family makes $7k a month from Disney covers on YouTube

The Bagley family in Utah are proving quite the hit on YouTube with their cover versions of Disney songs: 86m views of their Do You Want To Build A Snowman? cover alone so far. Tubefilter notes that their income is more than $7k a month from an average of 18m views a month.
Barbie Computer Engineer book causes a stir

A book that sees Barbie turning computer engineer hasn’t gone down well. “Barbie is featured in the book as a stylishly pink-clad computer engineer that somehow breaks everything and doesn’t know how to code. She does draw puppies though...” Mattel has pulled it from Amazon and apologised.

Dive in below the line with your own link recommendations and comments on the stories above.

And, yes, Guardian Tech has switched to the new website design: if you’re having trouble finding the daily post, the Technology Blog tag homepage is the quickest route – the latest open thread should be at the top left every day.

Are streaming services like Spotify the new music journalism ?

Are streaming services like Spotify the new music journalism?

the new music journalism 


 Have you heard the latest Led Zeppelin interviews? They’ve not been recorded and
 aired by a broadcaster or a music magazine

Instead, they’re available through streaming music service Spotify: the third instalment in its series of “Landmark” documentaries about classic albums following 
past looks at Nirvana’s Nevermind and Nas’ Illmatic.

This time round, it’s Led Zeppelin IV getting the treatment, with new audio interviews with surviving band members Robert Plant, Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones, presented as a Spotify playlist that mixes the chat with the remastered tracks.

Spotify isn’t the only digital music service getting into editorial: Google’s music team made a YouTube “mini-doc” about The Clash last year, while Scandinavian streaming service WiMP’s homepage mixes interviews and editorial with streams and videos.

All of these services have editorial teams

All of these services have editorial teams compiling playlists too, providing the curation that I grew up getting from weekly music magazines like NME and Melody Maker.

Meanwhile, music site Bandcamp is building a catalogue of reviews from fellow fans about the albums they’ve bought, while crowdfunding service PledgeMusic is providing the kind of behind-the-scenes stuff while albums are being made that I used to get from those magazines too.

It’s making me wonder: are digital music services increasingly the place where we’ll be finding what we traditionally think of as “music journalism”, from longform interviews to recommendations for new tracks?

Not necessarily as a replacement for traditional writing – there are more outlets than ever online, even if the economics of it are challenging – but as an additional channel where the music itself is woven into the journalism? Is Spotify the new NME, or the new Mojo, or the new Pitchfork, or something different entirely?

The comments thread is open for your thoughts, as well as your views on other technology talking points this morning. For example:
TechHive thinks that Google’s new guide to switching to Android “locks you into its cloud”. But is this a big concern?Facebook wants to start hosting articles from news publishers rather than just linking to their sites. The New York Times wonders if this means “media companies would essentially be serfs in a kingdom that Facebook owns”.
A startup called Yardam is making a “smart gun” for police that tracks every bullet they fire. Could this be a big step forward in controversial cases like the recent Ferguson shooting?
Can iPad apps help children learn to read? A recent study at New York University shows encouraging signs from a trial of an app called Learn With Homer.
Research firm Gartner thinks more than 217,000 3D printers will ship in 2015, rising to 2.3m in 2018. Is this technology really going to go mainstream?

A note on the new Open Thread format: regular Guardian Tech readers will have noticed that we’re experimenting with the format formerly known as Boot Up this week.

Today’s post already looks a little different to yesterday’s, as we explore a way to focus on one story in a bit more depth, while still providing some links to chat about. Your feedback on the format itself, as well as stories you’ve spotted online that deserve debate, is very welcome.
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