Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in 01.
How To Protect Your iCloud Account From Hackers
Your iCloud account is so convenient, isn't it? It's easy to use, allows you to have all your files backed up in a nice little bank, and even connects your account to a bunch of different devices. The iCloud is the ultimate way to safely store tons of things—or is it?
By Riley Raul Reese6 years ago in 01
10 Secret Things Your Android Can Do
The Android OS is currently the most widely used operating system in the world of smartphones. The main reason behind this success is that Android is easy to use even for those who are not tech-savvy. However, like anything else which involves technology, Android holds some secret you probably did not know about. This article will try to assemble a list of the ten most useful things which are currently a secret for the average Android user.
By Mary Poppins Purse6 years ago in 01
Social Media Sites That Died by 2017
Generation Z would find it hard to believe that a phonograph device, and a gramophone were used to play music by previous generations. Today, they can use smartphones, tap an application, or give voice commands and enjoy their favorite song instantly. Today, it's tough to imagine life without Facebook or Twitter. While the older generation is slowly catching up with the latest social media apps like Snapchat and Instagram, they at least had a taste of social networking before. Let's know something more about the sites which were launched for social networking, but failed to keep up with the time.
By Carol Wilson6 years ago in 01
How Often Should You Update Your App?
If you own a phone, a tablet, or really any device these days, chances are that you have experienced apps that regularly push for updates. Yes, it's annoying, but we all know that they are necessary. Updates help keep things secure and can give us new features.
By Iggy Paulsen6 years ago in 01
How the End of Net Neutrality Will Change the Internet
Mostly stringent upon the financial and monopolistic areas of the internet, net neutrality’s downfall deals primarily with the way internet service providers (ISPs) will be granting access, most likely with higher payment costs. What you need to know about net neutrality, as an individual idea, is that it stands for a cross-internet equality based system making ISPs treat any and all digital content without added privileges or specific surcharges. All of this will no sooner be changed thanks to a December vote made by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), which moved to repeal all access provisions granted by ISPs.
By Salvador Lorenz6 years ago in 01
Things Too Much Screen Time Does to Your Body
The majority of us find constant entertainment through the Internet or just by watching the television. We constantly scroll through social media, binge-watch Netflix, or play level after level in a video game. Technology has found a way to suit everyone's liking when it comes to killing time and finding enjoyment. And people really do take advantage of technology to the extreme. Since there's so much out there, many of us are willing to explore the grounds. This means discovering new shows to binge-watch, the latest video games to beat within a single week, or simply surfing the Internet.
By Penny Newton6 years ago in 01
What Makes Something Go Viral?. Top Story - February 2018.
To first understand what makes something go viral, you must ask yourself what makes something shareable? The concept is not terribly complex, but one that takes time to incorporate into your content, in a way that will work best for your creating.
By Kelsey Lange6 years ago in 01
How to Make Your Social Media Accounts as Private as Possible
If there's one thing we've all learned in the past 20 years, it's that the internet is a very dangerous thing. It only really takes one major online gaffe to ruin someone's life for good—or just cause you to go viral and become a millionaire.
By Riley Raul Reese6 years ago in 01
Things More Dangerous to Humanity than A.I.
The problem with Hollywood's A.I. is that there's no true danger or real substance to the given reality, or on-screen humanity. In all actuality, when and if the time comes where artificial intelligence (or even super intelligence) has been deemed a reality, and/or then becoming a danger to our survival, humanity as we know it is one hundred percent far gone. You don't need Stephen Hawking or Elon Musk to tell you this, it's a simple differentiability made between that of autonomous thinking and our own complex subservience to it. Simply look at how human beings are so ever-involved in the creation of driverless cars, or examine China's integration of A.I. into nuclear submarines. Artificial intelligence has taken the world by storm, and if you don't think there's only a tiny bit of danger to this, than you're sadly mistaken, but is it all that dangerous when compared to the likes of ecological disasters and, simply put, space?
By Salvador Lorenz6 years ago in 01