Japanese censoredWe all have bad habits, like biting our nails or drinking straight from the milk carton. While it’s bad form, it won’t steal your life savings. It won’t target your children.
As a digital expert, I cringe when people confess their hazardous activities and unacceptable etiquette. It’s time to quit the bad behavior. Here are seven things you should never do online.
1. Be gullible to posts and videos
It doesn’t take much effort to create a convincing hoax. With the right phrasing and a dab of digital wizardry, you can convince millions of people that Brad Pitt committed suicide, or drilling a hole in your iPhone 7 will reveal a hidden headphone jack. (It won’t by the way, but here’s the video that has over 15 million views and fooled some into destroying an iPhone.)
A recent hoax alleges that Facebook's privacy policy has changed and all your pictures, posts, and messages will now become public. People are upset and posting false status updates that they do not give Facebook permission to share their private content. This particular post, like many others, cites a news source along with mumbo jumbo legal statutes.
True, it’s hard to tell a hoax is a hoax, but if you hear something shocking, run a quick internet search before you believe it. You may save yourself a lot of embarrassment, and you’ll leave the pranksters less reason to fool people.
Click ahead for six more thing you should never do online.
2. Skip setting up two-factor authentication
© Georgijevic/Getty Images Don't let the fancy name “two-factor authentication” throw you. It just means that to login to your account, you need two ways to prove you are who you say you are. It's like the bank or DMV asking for two forms of ID.
Most major services and companies, such as Amazon, Google, Facebook, Microsoft and Apple, offer two-factor authentication. It’s essential to set up.
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This way, no one can access your account if your password is compromised. Some sites ask for your cell number, so they can text supplemental access codes if a password reset is enacted. You can also get alerts every time your account is accessed from an unfamiliar browser or device.
I have the steps necessary to set up 2FA on my site. It takes just a few minutes so do it now while you’re thinking about it.
3. Use the same password for multiple sites
Passwords used to be so easy. Your pet bunny was named “Pinky,” so that became your password. Nowadays, passwords look more like JaYW1x%BuUnZ#. Even if you could remember this gobbledygook, do you really want to dream up more than one password that looks like this? Security is vital these days, and complex passwords are the way to go. But there is a simple way to remember good passwords that are also unique to each site.
Click here to learn why“ilovefreshsashimitunawithalittlesoyandwasabi” is a great password. Trust me: Passwords are only annoying until someone commandeers your account. Using the same password is a mistake you only have to make once.
4. Sync your social media accountsJav Big Tits
shall|File|Filed|8/25/2016 11:00:42 AM/ASSOCIATED PRESS/AP Images It’s difficult keeping up with all your social media accounts. Services like Buffer, Hootsuite, and SproutSocial help you manage your social presence across several platforms from one dashboard. Unfortunately, some people make the mistake of scheduling the same message across all their profiles. Remember, tweets and Facebook posts are very different things, as are Instagram and Google+.
Social media is an art. It’s a little more time-consuming to tailor your announcements to each type of social media, but it’s like the old carpenter’s motto: measure twice, cut once.
Chủ Nhật, 4 tháng 12, 2016
Facebook might add its own version of Snapchat Discover to your News Feed
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Facebook is reportedly working on a feature resembling Snapchat’s Discover for the social network’s News Feed. According to Business Insider, Facebook has “approached media and entertainment companies” in recent weeks for potential inclusion in the new feature, which would highlight curated content from partners directly in the News Feed — giving prominent exposure to stuff your friends might not be sharing or liking organically.
This upcoming News Feed section will be called “Collections” according to the report. It’s different from the fast-loading Instant Articles that Facebook launched in May with participating publishers (and has since expanded), which let users quickly skim through news stories inside Facebook’s mobile app and then get back to consuming all things News Feed and chatting on Messenger.
Jav 1Pondo
It’s also yet another big media-centric move on a hugely influential platform by a company whose CEO has repeated asserted is not itself a media business. Right. The curation of whatever appears in Collections could perhaps help combat Facebook’s bogus news problem. That’s an issue that Snapchat has managed to avoid with strict oversight of what its partners are delivering to users.
Snapchat will tell you that Discover, which showcases stories, photos, videos, and more from select media partners, has been a wild success. But cramming something down users’ throats has a way of achieving that outcome. The company has repeatedly tried to encourage adoption by giving Discover unavoidable placement in the app, which sees 10 billion video views and is used by 150 million people daily. It’s likely Facebook will aim to clone Discover’s mix of information and mindless entertainment — adding yet another chapter to its history of copying Snap. Still, borrowing the concept could be yet another way for Facebook to bring in revenue and keep the company’s investors giddyJav Teacher
Facebook is reportedly working on a feature resembling Snapchat’s Discover for the social network’s News Feed. According to Business Insider, Facebook has “approached media and entertainment companies” in recent weeks for potential inclusion in the new feature, which would highlight curated content from partners directly in the News Feed — giving prominent exposure to stuff your friends might not be sharing or liking organically.
This upcoming News Feed section will be called “Collections” according to the report. It’s different from the fast-loading Instant Articles that Facebook launched in May with participating publishers (and has since expanded), which let users quickly skim through news stories inside Facebook’s mobile app and then get back to consuming all things News Feed and chatting on Messenger.
Jav 1Pondo
It’s also yet another big media-centric move on a hugely influential platform by a company whose CEO has repeated asserted is not itself a media business. Right. The curation of whatever appears in Collections could perhaps help combat Facebook’s bogus news problem. That’s an issue that Snapchat has managed to avoid with strict oversight of what its partners are delivering to users.
Snapchat will tell you that Discover, which showcases stories, photos, videos, and more from select media partners, has been a wild success. But cramming something down users’ throats has a way of achieving that outcome. The company has repeatedly tried to encourage adoption by giving Discover unavoidable placement in the app, which sees 10 billion video views and is used by 150 million people daily. It’s likely Facebook will aim to clone Discover’s mix of information and mindless entertainment — adding yet another chapter to its history of copying Snap. Still, borrowing the concept could be yet another way for Facebook to bring in revenue and keep the company’s investors giddyJav Teacher
Robot Inspired By ‘Space Odyssey’ to Relieve You of Laundry
Hate doing laundry? Shin Sakane has a solution.Jav XXX
The Japanese inventor received 6 billion yen ($53 million) from partners, including Panasonic Corp., last month to advance “the Laundroid” – a robot Sakane is developing to not only wash and dry garments, but also sort, fold and neatly arrange them. The refrigerator-size device could eventually fill the roles of washing machine, dryer and clothes drawer in people’s homes.
Sakane, whose earlier inventions include an anti-snoring device and golf clubs made of space materials, said the funding will bring closer his dream of liberating humanity from laundry. Among his inspirations for the project is the 1968 Stanley Kubrick sci-fi classic “2001: A Space Odyssey.” Laundroid was designed to resemble the mysterious objects in the film that brought technology to prehistoric humans, and the project was originally code-named “Monolith.”
© Yuji Nakamura and Hiroyuki Nakagawa BC-JAPAN-ROBOT-LAUNDRY-1“That’s what we had in-mind: a technology that never existed on Earth descends from space,” the 45-year-old Sakane, head of Seven Dreamers Laboratories Inc., said in an interview at his Tokyo office. “If we could automate this, the act of doing laundry will be gone for good.”
IPO Plans
The funding brings total capital raised to 7.5 billion yen. Nomura Holdings Inc. has been hired for an initial public offering in the “not too distant future,” Sakane said, adding that Seven Dreamers Laboratories is currently valued at about 20 billion yen.
Shares of Panasonic rose as much as 1.9 percent in Tokyo while the Topix index declined 0.3 percent.
While the full product is slated for release in 2019, an early version that can only sort and fold clothing goes on sale worldwide in March.
Sakane wouldn’t disclose how Laundroid works, but patents show that users dump clothes in a lower drawer and robotic arms grab each item as scanners look for features such as buttons or a collar. Once identified, the clothes are folded using sliding plates and neatly stacked on upper shelves for collection.
Through The Wringer
“We tried so many things and none of them worked,” Sakane said last week. “A ton of team members quit, saying it’s impossible or that I’m crazy. But the ones who remained came up with some truly brilliant ideas.”
Yuji Nakamura and Hiroyuki Nakagawa BC-JAPAN-ROBOT-LAUNDRY-1The goal is to eventually get the price of the full version to less than about 300,000 yen ($2,700). The model going on sale in March will probably cost significantly more due to higher initial production costs. Panasonic is slated to handle manufacturing.
“We decided that by combining Panasonic’s washing and drying machine technology and 7D’s folding technology, it is possible to bring an all-in-one product to the market early,” said Kyoko Ishii, a spokeswoman for Osaka-based Panasonic.
Users will still have to do some tasks, such as partially buttoning shirts, ensuring clothes aren’t inside out, and bunching socks before putting them inside the machine. That’s because even the best machine-learning applications can’t figure out how to fold a pair of socks.
Each item takes about 10 minutes to fold, which Sakane attributed to the time necessary to scan each part of the clothing and communicate via Wi-Fi with a central server. He is working to get it down to 3-to-5 minutes, but said the robot was designed to be used passively while users are doing something else or out of the house.Jav MOODYZ
Cheaper, Faster
Sakane isn’t the only one trying to reinvent the washing.
FoldiMate Inc., an Oak Park, California-based rival, said it will take about half a minute to de-wrinkle and fold each garment through its dryer-size machine. It’s received more than 160,000 registrations of interest in its laundry-folder, which will require users to clip clothes onto a conveyor-belt from which a robot takes, treats, de-wrinkles and folds each item onto a neat pile.
The company will start accepting pre-orders in 2017, once a manufacturing plan has been finalized with partners, it said on its website. First units should ship by 2018 and cost $700 to $850.
With Laundroid, users won’t have to clip clothes onto the machine.
“The biggest challenge has always been the folding itself, both in terms of planning the fold and then manipulating the piece of clothing and actually performing the folding,” said Jonathan Roberts, a professor of robotics at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia. “Others have tried using robotic arms. This is the first time I have seen sliding plates used. That sounds innovative.”
Cost-Prohibitive?
Still, it’s questionable whether consumers will spend thousands of dollars for such a device, Roberts said, adding that the world is probably “many years away” until a robot system can do the task cheaply enough.
That’s not deterring Sakane. He plans to work with apparel makers and app developers to create software that makes use of the data the robots collect, such as the clothes worn and how often, which could be invaluable to both marketers and consumers.
The robot is just the latest in a series of products from Sakane. After earning a doctorate in chemistry in the U.S., he worked at his father’s research firm and developed a more-efficient version of guide wires used in surgery.
‘Zero-Synergy’
Taking over as CEO a few years later, he bought a company that makes materials used in space satellites and re-purposed them for golf. Two years ago, he began selling an anti-snoring product -- a tube inserted through the nose -- that has become one of his top sellers.
“We’re a zero-synergy company,” Sakane jokes. The wide-range of products is a result of a philosophy to tackle anything as long as it’s a completely new concept. “No matter how good of an idea, if someone else is already working on it or if there’s a patent, we won’t do it.”
To contact the reporters on this story: Yuji Nakamura in Tokyo at ynakamura56@bloomberg.net, Hiroyuki Nakagawa in Tokyo at hnakagawa11@bloomberg.net. To contact the editors responsible for this story: Robert Fenner at rfenner@bloomberg.net, Jason GaleJav Censored
The Japanese inventor received 6 billion yen ($53 million) from partners, including Panasonic Corp., last month to advance “the Laundroid” – a robot Sakane is developing to not only wash and dry garments, but also sort, fold and neatly arrange them. The refrigerator-size device could eventually fill the roles of washing machine, dryer and clothes drawer in people’s homes.
Sakane, whose earlier inventions include an anti-snoring device and golf clubs made of space materials, said the funding will bring closer his dream of liberating humanity from laundry. Among his inspirations for the project is the 1968 Stanley Kubrick sci-fi classic “2001: A Space Odyssey.” Laundroid was designed to resemble the mysterious objects in the film that brought technology to prehistoric humans, and the project was originally code-named “Monolith.”
© Yuji Nakamura and Hiroyuki Nakagawa BC-JAPAN-ROBOT-LAUNDRY-1“That’s what we had in-mind: a technology that never existed on Earth descends from space,” the 45-year-old Sakane, head of Seven Dreamers Laboratories Inc., said in an interview at his Tokyo office. “If we could automate this, the act of doing laundry will be gone for good.”
IPO Plans
The funding brings total capital raised to 7.5 billion yen. Nomura Holdings Inc. has been hired for an initial public offering in the “not too distant future,” Sakane said, adding that Seven Dreamers Laboratories is currently valued at about 20 billion yen.
Shares of Panasonic rose as much as 1.9 percent in Tokyo while the Topix index declined 0.3 percent.
While the full product is slated for release in 2019, an early version that can only sort and fold clothing goes on sale worldwide in March.
Sakane wouldn’t disclose how Laundroid works, but patents show that users dump clothes in a lower drawer and robotic arms grab each item as scanners look for features such as buttons or a collar. Once identified, the clothes are folded using sliding plates and neatly stacked on upper shelves for collection.
Through The Wringer
“We tried so many things and none of them worked,” Sakane said last week. “A ton of team members quit, saying it’s impossible or that I’m crazy. But the ones who remained came up with some truly brilliant ideas.”
Yuji Nakamura and Hiroyuki Nakagawa BC-JAPAN-ROBOT-LAUNDRY-1The goal is to eventually get the price of the full version to less than about 300,000 yen ($2,700). The model going on sale in March will probably cost significantly more due to higher initial production costs. Panasonic is slated to handle manufacturing.
“We decided that by combining Panasonic’s washing and drying machine technology and 7D’s folding technology, it is possible to bring an all-in-one product to the market early,” said Kyoko Ishii, a spokeswoman for Osaka-based Panasonic.
Users will still have to do some tasks, such as partially buttoning shirts, ensuring clothes aren’t inside out, and bunching socks before putting them inside the machine. That’s because even the best machine-learning applications can’t figure out how to fold a pair of socks.
Each item takes about 10 minutes to fold, which Sakane attributed to the time necessary to scan each part of the clothing and communicate via Wi-Fi with a central server. He is working to get it down to 3-to-5 minutes, but said the robot was designed to be used passively while users are doing something else or out of the house.Jav MOODYZ
Cheaper, Faster
Sakane isn’t the only one trying to reinvent the washing.
FoldiMate Inc., an Oak Park, California-based rival, said it will take about half a minute to de-wrinkle and fold each garment through its dryer-size machine. It’s received more than 160,000 registrations of interest in its laundry-folder, which will require users to clip clothes onto a conveyor-belt from which a robot takes, treats, de-wrinkles and folds each item onto a neat pile.
The company will start accepting pre-orders in 2017, once a manufacturing plan has been finalized with partners, it said on its website. First units should ship by 2018 and cost $700 to $850.
With Laundroid, users won’t have to clip clothes onto the machine.
“The biggest challenge has always been the folding itself, both in terms of planning the fold and then manipulating the piece of clothing and actually performing the folding,” said Jonathan Roberts, a professor of robotics at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia. “Others have tried using robotic arms. This is the first time I have seen sliding plates used. That sounds innovative.”
Cost-Prohibitive?
Still, it’s questionable whether consumers will spend thousands of dollars for such a device, Roberts said, adding that the world is probably “many years away” until a robot system can do the task cheaply enough.
That’s not deterring Sakane. He plans to work with apparel makers and app developers to create software that makes use of the data the robots collect, such as the clothes worn and how often, which could be invaluable to both marketers and consumers.
The robot is just the latest in a series of products from Sakane. After earning a doctorate in chemistry in the U.S., he worked at his father’s research firm and developed a more-efficient version of guide wires used in surgery.
‘Zero-Synergy’
Taking over as CEO a few years later, he bought a company that makes materials used in space satellites and re-purposed them for golf. Two years ago, he began selling an anti-snoring product -- a tube inserted through the nose -- that has become one of his top sellers.
“We’re a zero-synergy company,” Sakane jokes. The wide-range of products is a result of a philosophy to tackle anything as long as it’s a completely new concept. “No matter how good of an idea, if someone else is already working on it or if there’s a patent, we won’t do it.”
To contact the reporters on this story: Yuji Nakamura in Tokyo at ynakamura56@bloomberg.net, Hiroyuki Nakagawa in Tokyo at hnakagawa11@bloomberg.net. To contact the editors responsible for this story: Robert Fenner at rfenner@bloomberg.net, Jason GaleJav Censored
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