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Soft top convertible roofed Volante adds more drama to Aston's new 595bhp Vanquish S. Aston Martin has released the first pictures of the new Vanquish S in convertible form, taking on the Vanquish S Volante nameplate. While the convertible version of Aston’s flagship grand tourer was confirmed alongside the reveal of the coupe in November, this is our first look at the more powerful, muscular looking Vanquish without its hard top roof. Instead, it gets a retractable soft top. Under the bonnet the Vanquish S Volante gets an uprated version of Aston’s 6.0-litre naturally aspirated V12, producing 595bhp. It also gets a revised intake system, which Aston says creates stronger power delivery further up the rev range. The 8-speed Touchtronic transmission has been tweaked, with faster shift times promised. Likewise, the suspension setup gets alterations with re-tuned spring rates and damper internals intended to sharpen things up when the car is in sportier driving modes. Along with the convertible roof, the Vanquish S Volante gets the same aggressive design tweaks found on its fixed-roof sibling. Exposed carbon fibre styling details dotted around the car’s exterior and the material is used to fashion the new front splitter and rear diffuser. New quad-exhaust outlets poke out from the rear bumper. More styling options will be available such as carbon fibre bonnet louvres, new 5-spoke alloy wheels and even graphics packs, while further styling tweaks are available in the cabin with satin chopped carbon-fibre trim for the fascia and new Filograph quilted leather upholstery. Performance figures for the Volante are to be confirmed but it shouldn’t be too far off the pace of the coupe, which cracks 0-62mph in a claimed 3.5 seconds and has a top speed of 201mph. Expect it to be priced a little higher than the £199,950 of the hard top Vanquish S.

KDE and Spain-based Slimbook are teaming up to sell a 13-inch Skylake laptop loaded with Linux, but this beauty with an aluminum shell does not come cheap. The KDE Slimbook is available for pre-order now with prices starting at €729 (about $770). At this writing, KDE Slimbooks were scheduled to start shipping after March 15. Slimbook ships to countries outside the European Union for an extra €99 ($106). The KDE Slimbook is designed to offer a KDE-branded laptop that gives fans of the desktop environment the “best possible way to experience” KDE. It comes in two major variants with either a Core i5 or Core i7 processor. The base specs include 4GB of RAM, a 120GB mSATA SSD, two USB 3.0 ports, and a 13.3-inch 1080p display. The laptop is fairly slim at 0.71-inch thick and 2.87 lbs. Processor-wise, you can choose between a dual-core 2.3GHz Intel Core i5-6200U or a dual-core 2.5GHz Intel Core i7-6500U. Prices for the i7 version start at €849, which is approximately $910. Like I said: not cheap. Part of the motivation behind the KDE Slimbook was to create a machine that was tested by KDE developers in order to reduce any possible hardware problems with the software. As for the operating system, the new Slimbook comes with KDE Neon, KDE’s Linux distribution that is based on Ubuntu (which is itself based on Debian Linux). The star of KDE Neon, however, is the KDE Plasma desktop environment, which is a po[CENSORED]r choice for many Linux users who don’t use KDE at all. Ubuntu-based Kubuntu, for example, uses KDE as its desktop environment instead of the standard Unity interface. If you’re not familiar with the Linux world, anyone running a Linux machine can choose to use a different desktop environment than the one that came pre-installed with their Linux distribution of choice. Many people run the Gnome desktop environment on Ubuntu, for example, instead of Unity. The story behind the story: The KDE Slimbook is just the latest Linux laptop to debut in recent months. But for similar pricing (and sometimes less) you can get Linux machines running the newer Kaby Lake processors. Last September, Dell announced three models of the Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition would come with Kaby Lake chips with prices starting at $950. In late October, perennial Linux computer maker System76 announced its own Kaby Lake laptop with prices starting at $700.

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Major gold and copper miner Freeport Indonesia is currently reviewing the government’s newest set of regulations that allow the continued exportation of certain minerals in exchange for a contract conversion and a commitment to build a smelter. Freeport Indonesia president director Chappy Hakim guaranteed that the firm, a subsidiary of US giant Freeport McMoRan, would comply with the fourth revision of Government Regulation No. 23/2010 on the management of mineral and coal businesses, and other relevant regulations. “Since the government regulation has just been issued, Freeport Indonesia is currently trying to reposition itself to see how it can continue to survive. However, this means we cannot give anymore explanations [about the issue] as the process has not been completed,” he said during a seminar on the firm’s business strategies at the University of Indonesia (UI) in Depok, West Java, on Friday. Under the latest government regulation and subsequent energy and mineral resources ministerial decrees, Freeport Indonesia is obligated to agree to have its contract of work (CoW) converted into a special mining permit (IUPK) if it wants to continue exporting copper concentrate for the next five years. Furthermore, the regulation sti[CENSORED]tes that the firm must also build a smelter by the end of the five years, and the progress will be evaluated by the government every six months. Moreover, Freeport Indonesia must immediately divest 51 percent of its shares to the state, or other relevant institutions and enterprises, instead of the 30 percent it was originally obligated to divest.

Research has found that we can train our bodies to require less sleep - the only catch is that this will not work for everyone. “There are more people who would like to need less sleep than who actually need less sleep," stated Dr. Daniel Buysse, professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh and a past president of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, as quoted by Time. Physical activity and age are important factors in determining how much rest one needs, but most fit adults receive between seven and nine hours of sleep every night. However, one third of Americans get less than seven hours of sleep per night, remarked the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Buysse also said sleep was important for the functioning of the brain and body. He implies that if a person does not get an adequate amount of it, their brain cannot repair or develop new pathways. This makes it harder to store information, engage in critical thinking and pay attention. Moreover, a lack of sleep has been associated with physical health problem, such as obesity, high blood pressure and cardiac complications. Buysse further suggests that “in some ways, sleep deprivation is like intoxication with alcohol. People routinely misjudge how impaired they are and it’s been shown that the same thing happens with insufficient sleep.” Nonetheless, according to Jim Horne, a sleep expert and the former director of the Sleep Research Centre at Loughborough University in England, one could feasibly teach oneself to sleep less. He contends that the number of hours that a person needs is subjective and that different claims regarding the need to get seven or eight hours of sleep per night have been exaggerated. “I’m not advocating that people get less sleep, but I’m advocating that people not worry so much about not getting enough sleep. Especially if you’re not sleepy in the day and you’re having a fulfilling wakefulness, then you are getting enough sleep irrespective of how much you’re getting” said Horne. Horne’s study concludes that people can reduce their usual sleep span to about six hours a night in tandem with a short nap during the day-time, as long as they do this at a steady rate. “If you feel sleepy during the day, then six hours is probably not enough for you. Instead, focus on getting quality sleep rather than worrying about the quantity.” Sigrid Veasey, a professor at the Center for Sleep and Circadian Neurobiology at the University of Pennsylvania’s Perelman School of Medicine, emphasizes that utilizing our waking hours is another way to thrive on minimal sleep as this raises our body temperature. The temperature then cools down by bed time, helping us fall asleep more promptly at night. Other pointers include not eating a heavy meal late in the evening, not going to bed stressed and refraining from the use of electronics. We should also ensure that our bedrooms are serene and dark just before we call it a day.

The best free blogging site Free blogging sites have come a long way in recent years, and it’s now easier than ever to create a professional-looking blog to share a hobby with likeminded people, express your opinions, and establish an online presence. These free blogging sites are aimed at hobbyist bloggers – blogs are created and managed online, and hosted on the blogging platform’s own servers. If you want to create a self-hosted blog, the downloadable version of WordPress is an excellent option, with total flexibility, support for third-party plugins, and as much storage space as your hosting plan allows. Have we missed your preferred blogging site? Let us know in the comments below. 1. Wordpress Powerful and highly customizable, WordPress is a brilliant platform for blogs of any size, and bloggers of any level of experience. Creating your first blog is very straightforward, with a simple wizard that guides you through the process of choosing a name and suitable theme. You can leave it there and begin writing posts immediately, but the real fun lies in the more advanced editor, which lets you customize virtually every aspect of your blog’s appearance. Unlike some blogging sites, WordPress isn’t a drag-and-drop affair, and you’ll have to familiarize yourself with its system of menus. It’s well worth the effort, though, and enables you to create something truly personal. The editor also lets you create static pages – like a writer’s biography, for example. The post-writing interface is much like an ordinary desktop word processor (though some options are presented in a toolbar at the top, while others are in a menu at the side, which can be a little confusing at first). Again, time spent getting to know the interface is rewarded with advanced features like customizable social media sharing buttons, geotagging, and the ability to pick a custom style for individual posts. Sometimes you might want to create a photo gallery, for example, and other times a more text-focused style would be more appropriate. You can also view and edit the HTML source. As your blog grows, WordPress lets you track its stats, including page views, visitors, likes and comments over time. You can also see how readers reach your site, which content they viewed, and where are were in the world, so you can tailor your content accordingly. Your site is hosted on WordPress’s servers, with an address in the format yoursite.wordpress.com. Users of the free service don’t get email or live chart support, but the WordPress community forums are very active and questions are usually answered within a few minutes. WordPress displays ads on free blogs, but provided you can live with that, it’s undoubtedly the best free blogging site around. 2. Blogger Blogger is another superb blogging platform. It’s not quite as powerful as WordPress, but more accessible for new users, which comes as no surprise when you learn that it’s owned by Google. Blogger offers an excellent selection of templates, all of which include mobile versions optimized for smaller screens – a very sensible addition with so many people accessing online content through smartphones. Blogger’s post-editing tool is much like WordPress’s, but offers fewer options. As a result, its toolbars are less confusing – a trade-off between power and usability. One of Blogger’s best features is its integration with other Google apps and services. For example, it uses your Google Drive account to store images and other files for your blog. Google Drive gives you 15GB of space free, so Blogger is a good choice if you’re planning to share a lot of high-res photos. Spam comments are a big problem on blogs, so Blogger’s automatic spam filter can help save your sanity. You can monitor comments via Blogger’s dashboard, which also lets you see visitor stats. There are some handy visualizations here, including a world map to show the global distribution of your readers. Your blog will have an address in the format yoursite.blogger.com, and, like all Google services, will include ads. Support is available through the Blogger user forum, which is very active but has a strange layout that can be a little off-putting. In all other respects, Blogger is brilliant – one of the best free blogging sites if you prioritize ease of use over flexibility and are a fan of the Google ecosystem. 3. Wix Wix is our favorite general-purpose free website builder, and is great for creating stylish blogs too. Its chief drawback is storage – you have just 500MB for your files and data traffic is restricted to 500MB per month, so you’ll need to upgrade to a premium plan if your blog really takes off. Once you’ve created an account, select ‘blog’ from the list of categories, then choose either Wix Artificial Design Intelligence (ADI) or Wix Editor. Wix ADI asks a series of very simple questions, then builds a site around your answers – ideal if you’ve never created a site before and find the idea intimidating. Wix Editor is very straightforward too (simpler than Blogger or WordPress), but is much more flexible than ADI and will be a better choice for most users. One of Wix’s best features is its choice of image sources, including your hard drive, social media, free images from Wix itself, and pictures from its partner stock photography site Bigstock. If your blog posts are text-heavy, these free images are a great way to make it look more appealing. On the downside, your custom wix.com URL will include a string of not-too-snappy letters and numbers that might make it hard to memorize. That aside, its resources and friendly approach mean Wix just pips Weebly to third place. Free Wix sites include a tiny ad for the company in the top right and another at the bottom, but these won’t spoil the look for your blog. 4. Weebly Weebly takes a modular approach to blog-building, with a drag-and-drop editor that lets you choose which elements to add to your site, and where. Pick a basic template, then plonk various types of content onto the page, including social media links, text, images, maps, and sections of code. It’s a refreshingly simple way to build a blog that feels unique to you, but doesn’t require any messing about with menus. It’s worth noting, however, that certain content blocks can only be positioned in certain areas; it isn’t a total free-for-all. This makes sense – forcing you to stick within the confines of your chosen template stops the page looking messy – but you might find it limiting. Blog posts are made in the same way – drag text boxes, picture frames, buttons and page breaks into position, then click to edit them. One particularly nice feature is the ‘secret draft link’, which lets you preview your unpublished post, and even share it with others via email before releasing it into the wild. Weebly has some other interesting tricks up its sleeve too, including an area for pasting in Google Analytics tracking code (though it doesn’t offer analytics itself). As with Wix, you’re only given 500MB for uploaded content, so photographers might want to look elsewhere. Weebly puts an ad in your site’s footer, but it doesn’t obscure any of your content. 5. Penzu Whereas the other free blogging sites are designed to get as many eyeballs on your posts as possible, Penzu is the equivalent of a locked diary stashed in a safe. Penzu is a journal platform that makes your posts private by default and locks them down with at least one password (even after you’re logged in, you need a second one to read or edit your posts). That’s because it’s designed for private thoughts and personal reflection. There are free apps for iOS and Android that enable you to update your Penzu diary anywhere, but the contents are for your eyes only. Penzu isn’t a tool for self-promotion, so although it’s far from ugly, it understandably focuses on function rather than looks. Custom colors and backgrounds come at a price – currently US$10 (about £8, AU$13) per year. It’s a shame that 128-bit AES encryption is also limited to the paid-for version, and there’s a fair amount of pressure to upgrade. Extra options are often dangled under your nose then yanked away, but the core offering is a good one and if you simply want a place to record your thoughts and practise writing, Penzu could be just what you need.

Kia's groundbreaking Stinger hatchback is fresh out of the oven. Its cousin, the Genesis G70, hasn't been seen yet. But after the Kia's Detroit auto show debut, the question is already brewing: What's the difference between the two? Answering definitively will be crucial for Kia and Genesis. Both cars look to challenge the established compact sport sedans; to do so effectively they'll need to carve out different identities from each other -- despite sharing most of their hardware -- and from their competitors. While executives who worked on both cars weren't necessarily eager to take up the question, the clearest signal came from Albert Biermann, head of vehicle testing for Kia and Hyundai. The most obvious differentiator, he said, will be styling, as Kia and Genesis each uses its new baby to set the tone for its brand image. For Kia, it will be the most conspicuous pivot yet from its heritage as a builder of inexpensive appliances; the Stinger hatchback is meant to be a loud, dramatic grand tourer. "You saw this very colorful choice [on the Kia stand], so it nicely fits to the Kia brand slogan "The power to surprise' and this is a big surprise, the Stinger," Biermann told Automotive News. "When we talk about the other brand's car, it's a whole different story." That car, the Genesis G70, will define the direction of Genesis in a way the G90 and G80 haven't. When it debuts this year, the G70 will be a more subdued sedan than the Stinger hatch, and stick closer to the conventional sport sedan playbook the European brands wrote decades ago. The two models' driving dynamics won't be radically different, Biermann conceded. "You can expect some difference in driving experience," Biermann said. "It's not so easy maybe [as] with the styling, but I think we can find good tuning and calibration that set them a little bit apart."

Seagate is getting closer to reaching its goal of making 20TB hard drives by 2020. Over the next 18 months, the company plans to ship 14TB and 16TB hard drives, company executives said on an earnings call this week. Seagate's hard drive capacity today tops out at 10TB. A 12TB drive based on helium technology is being tested, and the feedback is positive, said Stephen Luczo, the company's CEO. The demand for high-capacity drives is mostly in enterprises and for consumers who can afford the drives. The drives are mostly used in NAS configurations and storage arrays. Seagate is also rolling out more 10TB hard drives that are priced starting at around US $400. Hard drives have lost market share to faster and more power-efficient solid-state drives, which are being installed in more PCs. But hard drives are surviving in PCs and servers because SSDs are more expensive. Hard drives are po[CENSORED]r among computer owners who want more storage capacity than most SSDs can provide. In data centers, large-capacity drives are replacing tape storage to preserve data. Demand for hard drives remains strong in the consumer market but has also picked up in the new areas like surveillance, Luczo said. Surveillance cameras record data and store it on hard drives. Hard drives are also po[CENSORED]r in network-attached storage. Seagate is also increasing the storage capacity per drive, and wants to raise the minimum capacity of hard drives in PCs to 1TB, executives said. SSDs have largely taken over the lower-capacity market. Thin and light PCs often use SSD storage with up to 256GB, with few, like Dell's XPS 13, offering capacities of 512GB. Others offer 1TB SSDs. Seagate made its name in hard drives but has also taken a lead in SSDs. Last year, it showed a 60TB SSD that could ship this yea

About This Game A land of discovery stretches out before you. Explore the beautiful yet rugged world of RiME, a single-player puzzle adventure. In RiME, you play as a young boy who has awakened on a mysterious island after a torrential storm. You see wild animals, long-forgotten ruins and a massive tower that beckons you to come closer. Armed with your wits and a will to overcome—and the guidance of a helpful fox—you must explore the enigmatic island, reach the tower's peak, and unlock its closely guarded secrets. Title: RiME Genre: Adventure Developer: Tequila Works , QLOC Publisher: Grey Box Release Date: May 2017 Trailer

The Indonesian government insists that weapon-smuggling allegations leveled at Indonesian police officers returning from a peacekeeping mission in Sudan are marred with inconsistencies, as officials seek more details on the incident. “With regard to the case in Sudan, we have information on the incident, [and] there are a number of inconsistencies in the details we received early on. The United Nations are currently conducting an investigation,” Foreign Ministry spokesman Arrmanatha Nasir said on Monday. National Police chief Gen. Tito Karnavian on Monday met with Foreign Minister Retno LP Marsudi on the issue, but no details of the meeting have been disclosed. Sudanese media reported over the weekend that the North Darfur administration had detained an Indonesian police unit that was in the process of returning home after serving for one year under the African Union-UN Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID). The officers were prevented from leaving the country when El-Fasher Airport security seized a large number of weapons and ammunition “found” in luggage believed to belong to the Indonesian Formed Police Unit (FPU), which the unit denied. “The initial information we received was that the luggage did not belong to the Indonesian police unit,” Arrmanatha said, adding that a team from the National Police was set to leave for Khartoum to seek answers and provide legal assistance to the detainees. According to the Sudanese Media Center, various weapons and ammunition were unearthed during a search by local authorities, including 29 Kalashnikov rifles, six GM3 rifles and 61 other handguns, as well as large quantities of ammunition. National Police spokesman Sr. Com. Martinus Sitompul confirmed that the entire 139 personnel of FPU VIII were currently being held in Sudan after local authorities had accused them of attempting to smuggle weapons. Martinus said the officers had left the Garuda Camp on Saturday, as the replacement team, FPU IX, was due to arrive on the following day. The outgoing group had left with two containers full of luggage, which had already been checked before being packed, he said, adding that 40 FPU VIII personnel had accompanied the luggage to El Fasher Airport. He said all scanned items passing through the X-ray eventually ended up piling up some 10 meters away from the machine. “Airport officials asked several times whether the entire pile belonged to the Indonesian personnel, to which the police personnel repeatedly said ‘no’,” Martinus told The Jakarta Post over the phone on Monday. Citing an explanation by FPU VIII chief, who was on site, Adj. Sr. Comr. John Hutajulu, Martinus said several items did not belong to the Indonesian group and did not bear the marking sticker to signify ownership. “They are currently being held, not detained, in a transit camp in Sudan. They are there because the Garuda Camp is already occupied by FPU IX,” Martinus said. Police had deployed 140 personnel in FPU VIII, which is the maximum number allowed by the UN for the task force. However, Martinus said, one person had returned early due to illness. According to the UN, the peacekeeping mission in war-torn Sudan comprises 19,248 police and military personnel from various countries. The FPU task force refers only to the police personnel involved in the UNAMID force. Indonesia first sent the FPU to Darfur in 2008. The armed conflict in Darfur has claimed between 200,000 and 300,000 civilian lives and displaced more than 2 million people since it began in 2004, according to UN data. Last week, Tito led a ceremony to see off 140 police officers from the Garuda Bhayangkara II FPU IX to replace the outgoing FPU VIII. Meanwhile, the Indonesian Military (TNI) has distanced itself from the case, with TNI spokesman Maj. Gen. Wuryanto saying the Garuda Contingent XXXV-B also serving under UNAMID had no role in the incident. Having consulted with a number of commanders in the field, Wuryanto said the military contingent continued to carry out its duties in Sudan until March. “What is clear is that no one from the TNI is involved,” he told the Post on Monday. Indonesia first sent military peacekeepers to serve under UNAMID in February 2015.

A series of photomontages showing people striking poses, taking selfies and even juggling at the Holocaust memorial in Berlin before the background changes to show them posing amid piles of murdered victims of the Holocaust went viral on the internet Thursday. The creator, Shahak Shapira, told The Associated Press he produced the "Yolocaust" website after seeing thousands of selfies and other photographs of young, smiling people posing on the memorial to Europe's 6 million murdered Jews on social media. The website went live Wednesday and was clicked more than 500,000 times and shared at least 70,000 times on Facebook, Shapira said. After a few hours, the site collapsed because so many people were trying to access it, he said. Shapira, 28, a Berlin-based Israeli satirist and grandson of a Holocaust survivor, said the selfies didn't disturb or upset him, but he thought it was "a shame that there are people who don't care." "These people should be the ones to keep the memory of the Holocaust alive," Shapira said. He picked the word "Yolocaust" because it combines Holocaust and "YOLO" — social media shorthand for "You only live once." The 11 colorful images of young people showing their prettiest smiles or posing with selfie sticks turn into a disturbing sight when the background suddenly fades. Instead of the memorial's tombstone-like slabs, the people are seen smiling against a black-and-white backdrop of starved and gassed bodies. The Holocaust memorial, which is located in downtown Berlin near the city's landmark Brandenburg Gate, consists of thousands of concrete slabs installed as an uneven field, comparable to a gigantic graveyard. It's one of the most-visited landmarks in the German capital. Since it's inauguration in 2004, hundreds of thousands have come to see it. Critics have complained about some visitors jumping across the slabs and revelers from a nearby night club taking cigarette breaks inside the memorial, saying such behavior trivializes the memory of the millions murdered.

Edward Snowden’s revelations about mass NSA surveillance, combined with the fact that the UK government is now requiring ISP's to record all internet traffic with the infamous snooper’s charter, has made privacy a very precious commodity. The ability to monitor your traffic means messages you send with many po[CENSORED]r apps can be intercepted and read. In some cases, people can even impersonate you or your friends online. There are messaging apps, however, which buck this trend. Some encrypt your messages before they leave your device, so if they are intercepted, they'll be meaningless. In this article, we’ve highlighted 10 of our favourite secure messaging apps. 1. WhatsApp In April last year, WhatsApp enabled end-to-end encryption across all platforms, meaning conversations can't be read by anyone but you and the person you're messaging. Not only are your chats protected, but WhatsApp provides a security code so you can verify that someone isn't intercepting your messages and passing them on (this is called a ‘man-in-the-middle’ attack). At this point, you might recall earlier this month there was a warning about a vulnerability in WhatsApp’s secure messages, but this was later proven to be false. WhatsApp is available for both Android and iOS – you'll need to have a verifiable mobile phone number to register initially (it’s also available for desktop computers). 2. Signal This privacy-conscious messaging app comes from Open Whisper Systems who bear Edward Snowden's seal of approval, no less. Not only is Signal easy-to-use, but like WhatsApp, conversations are encrypted end-to-end. The source code for Signal is available online so security experts can constantly check it for vulnerabilities, too. In fact WhatsApp uses some of Signal's source code for messaging. Unlike WhatsApp, however, Signal doesn't record metadata of messages i.e. the mobile phone numbers of your contacts, the number and time of messages and so on. If you back up your phone, Signal doesn't store a copy of your messages, either. This app is available for both Android and iOS. 3. FrozenChat Aside from its cool name and funky design, FrozenChat also offers end-to-end encryption with OTR (Off the Record) messaging. This means that not only are your messages protected and you can verify who you're speaking to, but you also have deniability – anyone can forge a message after the conversation is over. In other words, it's impossible to prove any message was sent by you. FrozenChat is open source and also supports the open XMPP protocol which is used on thousands of servers. These are run by volunteers so there's no one central server that can be seized or taken down. Sadly, FrozenChat is only available for Android. 4. ChatSecure Like FrozenChat, ChatSecure supports Off the Record messaging and the open XMPP protocol. The Android version is no longer maintained, but the iOS one is still actively developed. When starting a conversation you will see a digital ‘fingerprint’ which you can check with your friend to make sure no one is intercepting messages. ChatSecure also includes an experimental feature allowing for the use of Tor. This should conceal your location when messaging contacts. Try to use an XMPP server which uses a Tor hidden service to keep your conversation entirely in the ‘dark web’ as this is more secure. 5. Wickr Me Wickr is available for both Android and iOS. Not only does it feature end-to-end encryption but it can strip out metadata such as the timestamp from conversations. Messages can also be programmed to self-destruct after a certain period of time has expired. The app includes a handy wipe feature to securely erase messages. Although several security organisations have audited Wickr Me's code, it hasn't been released publicly so there's no way to check it for security bugs or deliberate backdoors. It’s also not very clear how effectively the app can delete data, so Android users should be sure to encrypt their device, too. 6. Silence Silence is an awesome replacement for Android’s regular SMS app. It stores all messages you receive in an encrypted database (by default this isn't protected by a password, but you can set one if you wish). If two people are using Silence then the app will automatically recognise this and use end-to-end encryption to send text and media instead. Otherwise it can work just like a regular SMS application. Most importantly Silence is open source so experts can check that its code is free of vulnerabilities, deliberate backdoors or other sneaky stuff. 7. Silent Phone This app comes from the good people at Silent Circle – industry leaders in mobile security (and makers of the Blackphone). Silent Phone allows for secure messaging with your contacts as well as free voice calls in HD audio, along with file transfers. Other features include a quick shutdown button and a wipe feature to delete all your personal data. The app is open source so can be checked by experts for vulnerabilities. It is free to download for iOS and Android, but you need a paid subscription ($9.95 per month – around £8, AU$13) to make use of all the features. 8. Gliph Gliph is available for Android, iOS and desktop PCs. Its secure messaging feature allows for encryption using SSL and also supports securely deleting messages. There's also a self-destruct feature for messages which can be set to expire after a certain time. Unlike other messengers, Gliph also supports secure group messaging allowing you to talk safely with multiple people. Furthermore, Gliph supports Bitcoin payments which allows you to safely send (or receive) cash to (or from) contacts. Do note, however, that the source code for Gliph has not been released, nor has it been audited by any security experts, so there are no guarantees on this front. 9. Telegram Telegram is not only a quick and simple messaging client, but has an excellent ‘secret chats’ feature. Conversations are encrypted and can only be accessed on the same device where you started the chat. This app enjoyed some notoriety when it turned out that Islamic State was apparently using Telegram to recruit followers. Note that the local message database is not encrypted by default so you have to set a password. The encryption algorithm used for secret chats, MTProto, was created by the Telegram developers – so there are no guarantees on the security front here. Telegram is available for Android, iOS and Windows handsets. 10. Facebook Messenger Like WhatsApp – unsurprisingly – Facebook uses the Signal protocol to employ end-to-end encryption with its optional ‘secret conversations’ feature in Messenger. Open Whisper Systems has confirmed this was all implemented correctly. After starting a secret conversation you can send any content you would in a regular message such as text, a photo or video. Group messaging isn't supported. You can set messages to disappear. However, if someone reports your conversation it'll be decrypted and sent to Facebook. Messenger is out for Android and iOS, but the source code isn't available so there's no way to check for vulnerabilities or intentionally installed backdoors.

welcome to family csblackdevil have fun and stay enjoy :V

welcome to family csblackdevil community have fun

It is truly a wonderful time to be a consumer looking for home wireless networking equipment. Not only is the list of manufacturers growing, but they are stepping up their game and releasing fantastic products at a seemingly experimental rate. The sheer number of options on how to improve a wireless home network is also growing faster than most can keep track of. A perfect example of this is the all-new TP-Link AV1200, which is a powerline adapter, range extender and 3-port wireless hub all-in-one device. While powerline adapters are not exactly new, this next generation of powerline-based products are really intriguing as the performance that they can offer promises to be every bit as good as what mid-level 802.11ac routers are capable of. What's even more impressive is that by including a wireless range extender, this nifty networking device has the potential to remove the other great weakness inherent to powerline adapters: extending networks beyond the range of your home's 110V wiring by creating a new wireless network hotspot at that furthest possible point. For the wireless 802.11ac networking side of the equation is handled by the WPA8630 powerline receiver, which is rated for 867Mbits/sec on a single 5Ghz 802.11ac network and 300Mbits/sec on a single 2.4GHz 802.11n network. As an added bonus, this receiver comes equipped with not one but three 10/100/1000 Ethernet ports so up to three separate devices can be directly attached to it. This combination of performance, flexibility, and price is certainly what makes the AV1200 Gigabit Powerline ac Wi-Fi kit unique, but as we have seen in the past not every product can live up to its potential. To be blunt, can the AV1200 (as we are going to call it for brevity's sake) actually do all that it says it can or will it have the same problems that have plagued earlier generation powerline adapters from all manufacturers? That is the burning question that we are sure most consumers interested in this product will be asking, and that is what we intend to find out. If it can do everything it promises, the AV1200 may just be one of the most technologically innovative networking products to be released in recent memory. The AV1200 consists of two parts: the TL-WPA8630 combination range extender and powerline transceiver, and a TL-PA8010P powerline transceiver. Basically, the PA8010P is connected to a wall outlet near your router and is directly connected to said router via a RJ45 cable. This device transcodes the standard RJ45 Ethernet packets into 110V-based packets that are then sent down the 110V lines and outwards to all wall outlets on the circuit. On the other end, the WPA8630 is meant to be plugged into a wall outlet that is on that PA8010P's circuit and then coverts the packets back into standard Ethernet packets or 802.11 wireless packets, which are then sent these to the connected wired or wireless devices. Exactly how it does all this takes a bit of explanation, as unlike typical range extenders there is a secondary standard at play. Powerline adapters first came about in 2001 and since then have grown and developed over time, and most now utilize the HomePlug standard. Now in its fourth generation, the Advanced HomePlug AV2 standard is capable of 1800Mbits/sec connectivity. TP-Link literature states that this kit is rated for 1.2Gbit/sec or 1200Mbit/sec, which is a more realistic real-world rating but it is still higher than the 10/100/1000 port these devices use for connection to the router! As such, 1000Mbit/sec is a more realistic 'maximum' and in testing 800-900Mbit/s connection speeds were often encountered. Powerline adapters work by creating pulses on the 110V line itself, across all three wires, which then get carried over the copper cabling where they are picked up by the other device, decoded and then forwarded as standard Ethernet or 802.11 wireless packets. This additional overhead does mean higher latency, but in a home usage scenario the difference is minor at best. It's worth nothing that this latest powerline adapter standard is capable of MIMO, so multiple packets coming from multiple transceivers can be sent over the same 110V power circuit. Unlike wireless connectivity speeds - which are heavily dependent on the amount of 'clutter' (walls, TVs, etc) in between the sender and the receiver - powerline is not as variable. Now that is not the same as saying that it is as capable as Ethernet, since as the amount of noise on the 110V circuit will impact overall transmission speed, but generally speaking this wired connection is more capable than wireless at longer distances. The major weakness is that both the base station and remote stations have to be on the same circuit. Basically, if the wiring in your house is such that each room is given its own circuit at the circuit breaker then the distance the powerline signal can travel will be limited to that room and only that room. Luckily, in many homes, multiple rooms make use of the same 10/15/20 amp circuit. However, this is the main downside as wireless signals have no such limitation. It's also worth mentioning that neither device can be connected directly to a power line conditioner (power bar, UPS, etc.) as the packets will be 'seen' as noise and scrubbed from the line. On the positive side, this starter kit can be expanded up to 16 devices so it does have a lot of potential for future growth. This is where the beauty of the 2x2 802.11n/ac WPA8630 adapter comes into play, as it can be located fairly far from the router and can then extended its range by using the wireless network. The only downside is that the devices that you wish to connect to the WPA8630 must be wireless capable, otherwise you will not be able to connect to it from anything further than what your RJ45 cable allows. Of course, as it does have three built-in ports, running a short RJ45 cable is not that big a deal. As for the devices themselves, both the WPA8630 and PA8010P are about the same size as the typical wireless range extenders. However, they are a touch thicker than most as the internal components require larger heatsinks and more internal volume. As you can see, both units are passively cooled devices, but they do have copious amounts of ventilation built directly into their white chassis. Another positive note is that both of these devices are directly powered via the 110V power outlet, but unlike the Linksys RE7000 that we recently reviewed, the base station makes use of a power pass-through configuration that allows another device – e.g. a router, PC, lamp, etc – to be pluged directly into the front it. While it is limited to 16 amps, this is a nice little bonus as it means neither device will actually take up a wall outlet. The WPA8630 makes use of two proportionately large external antennas, which can be configured so as to not be 'blocked' by anything connected directly to the front of the unit itself. Another neat feature is that while the PA8010P only has one RJ45 connector (as that is all it needs to connect directly to the router), the WPA8630 comes with three RJ45 10/100/1000 ports. This is a nice little bonus as unlike the typical wireless range extender - which comes with a paltry one - this device can be directly connected to three devices and be used as a fairly decent network hub/bridge. Brilliant stuff. The WPA8630 also comes with WPS abilities and a simple push of the button will allow any WPS-capable device to be connected to it. It's also nice to see that both units have a nicely lit diagnostics panel built right into the front of them. This means that with just a glance you can see if the wireless network is active, if the 3 ports are active, and if the device is actually properly connected to the PA8010P. Internally, both halves of this kit rely upon the Qualcomm Atheros QCA7500 controller for the SoC and the powerline controller. This particular controller has been the cornerstone of many powerline devices recently, and it is an excellent choice. For the wired Ethernet ports, both make use of a Qualcomm Atheros AR8035-A, which a single 10/100/1000 controller. In order to offer three gigabit ports, the range extender also uses the Qualcomm Atheros QCA8337 switch. We would love to show you the wireless range extender's 802.11ac controller, but during the removal of the heatsink the inscription on the top of the controller was removed...clearly the thermal interface material is bloody strong. If were to hazard a guess, it would be a Qualcomm Atheros-based IC as well.

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Toyota will launch its 2018 Supra under the name of its newly launched road performance arm, Gazoo. The boss of Gazoo Racing, Koei Saga, told Autocar at the Monte Carlo Rally, where Toyota was fielding its new Yaris WRC cars, that producing such a halo hybrid model was a 'dream' of his. He also suggested that Gazoo’s road car team was already making use of the brand’s racing hybrid powertrain technology. Saga refrained from revealing what Gazoo’s range-topping model would be, but earlier inside information has suggested that the Supra was already planned to be launched under the Gazoo monker. Whether or not this will be as the Gazoo Supra or Toyota Supra Gazoo isn't yet known. Read more: New Toyota Supra and BMW Z5 gear up for 2018 assault Saga suggested that more hybrid Gazoo models were on the cards in the future by emphasising the importance of hybrid powertrains to his division. He cited Gazoo Racing’s hybrid motorsport models, which include its World Endurance Championship LMP1 racer and hybrid-V8 Prius that competes in Japan’s Super GT 300 class. The first production Gazoo model to be sold in Europe will be a hot version of the Yaris hatchback. Set to be revealed at the Geneva motor show in March, it is expected to have a 1.5-litre turbocharged petrol engine that’ll produce more than 210bhp. The car will be available as a three-door only. Saga hinted that a plan to launch more roadgoing Gazoo models in Europe after this was already in place. When asked if he wanted a full range of Gazoo models to be produced for the market, he said “of course”.

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In recent years, coffee has become a hot and brewing topic among millennials. Be it used as morning fuel, a pretext for hanging out, or to beautify their Instagram feeds, the beverage plays an important role in the lives of these 18 to 35-year-olds—apparently, even more so than saving for their retirement. A recent survey by investing app Acorns suggests that there is a correlation between millennials’ poor money-saving habits and their inflated coffee consumption. In fact, almost half of millennials have splurged more money on coffee than on retirement investing. According to Acorns, “44 percent of female millennials spent more on their morning fix than they did putting money aside this year. What’s more is that this number is almost 10 percent higher than the number of millennial males with the same habit in the same time frame. This evens out to about 41 percent of all users surveyed." As reported by Vice, the survey also found that 41 percent of older millennials (24 to 35-year-olds) speculate that they will not be “financially secure enough to retire until they are older than 65.” Jacob Funk Kirkegaard from the Peterson Institute for International Economics commented that a more realistic planning target for millennials' retirement was 70-72 years old instead of 65. "Many need to drastically change their financial behaviors and start saving towards retirement, something that may be more difficult because a combination of low-interest rates and what could be an end to the multi-decade bull market in the future,"

The government and state owned enterprises have sent a strong signal that they will strengthen the role of Tanjung Priok Port as an international trade hub, taking over a slice of the transshipment market currently dominated by Singapore. Transportation Ministry Director General for Sea Transportation Antonius Tonny Budiono said the government and state-owned port firms, Pelindo I, II, III and IV, were discussing the so-called Indonesia Integrated Chain Port plan, which would consolidate the export of cargoes from various domestic ports nationwide, including Bitung Port in North Sulawesi and Sorong Port in West Papua, with the country’s busiest port. Such consolidation is aimed at making the transshipment more efficient and “attractive” for both local and global shipping lines. “The transshipment sector has long been dominated by Singapore. [But] If the commodities originate in our country, why can’t we handle them?” he said over the phone on Tuesday. Tonny said the ministry would prepare technical and regulatory matters for the system, while also laying out the business plans with the State-Owned Enterprises (SOE) Ministry. The system, including IT management, is set to become effective in the second half of this year. “It’s already settled. The only remaining concern is the business plans [of each Pelindo],” Tonny said, claiming that infrastructure-wise, Tanjung Priok was ready to play a bigger role as an international hub. The ministry sparked controversy when it recently revised the national ports plan (RIPN) through Transportation Ministerial Decision No. KP 901/2016 and introduced Tanjung Priok as the country’s new international port hub in Indonesia. Deep-sea Patimban Port in West Java, construction of which is being carried out jointly by an Indonesia-Japan consortium, is set to complement the future hub. Tanjung Priok Port has long been Indonesia’s largest container port, handling more than half the country’s externally traded goods. It received an annual 1.5 million total equivalent unit (TEU) capacity boost for imports and exports with the operation of the New Priok Container Terminal 1 ( NPCT1 ) last September, from the previous 7 million TEU capacity. Its container traffic rose to 5.4 million TEUs last year from 5.2 million TEUs in 2015. Of that figure, international traffic represented 3.8 million TEUs in 2016, up from 3.7 million TEUs in the previous year. The Transportation Ministry has anticipated a 11.1 percent surge in freight traffic in the country’s ports to 929.8 million tons annually by 2020, from 836.5 million tons annually in 2015. The figure is expected to jump to 1.1 billion tons each year by 2030. However, Port of Singapore is the one to beat as its container terminal handled 30.59 million TEUs of containers in the past year alone. The port, also dubbed the world’s busiest transshipment hub, currently accounts for almost one seventh of the world’s total container transshipment throughput. The maritime industry also currently contributes about 7 percent to Singapore’s GDP. Pelindo II president director Elvyn G. Masassya said the operational details would be discussed next week. “We aim for it to be efficient, productive and competitive,” he said. Pelindo II published data that forecast a Rp 1.5 million (US$112.59) cost-saving for transshipment from Boom Baru Port in Palembang, South Sumatra, via Tanjung Priok, and even Rp 1.6 million from Trisakti Port in Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan, compared to via Singapore. In response to the plan, publicly listed shipping line Samudera Indonesia managing director Bani M. Mulia expressed his pessimism, citing the geographical location of Jakarta. “As shippers we’d be happy if Jakarta could be a hub, but just be realistic. How much time deviation will containers have if they must pass through Jakarta first before going to Europe or China? It just doesn’t make sense,” he stressed. Bani said the government should focus on increasing Tanjung Priok capacity for export and import activities as well as enhancing its efficiency amid existing problems like labor costs.

The best free uninstaller When you use a program's built-in uninstaller, it rarely does a thorough job. Sometimes you'll be informed that "some elements could not be removed" as the uninstaller effectively shrugs its shoulders and leaves the mess behind - whether it's temporary files, old shortcuts or broken registry entries. Third-party uninstallers can clear up the mess in moments. If you're already having trouble with a program you thought you'd removed, the tool can scan your drives for files and broken links left over. These are the best free uninstallers for Windows. Have we missed your favorite? Let us know in the comments below. 1. IObit Uninstaller IObit Uninstaller gets right down to business, scanning your system for installed software the moment it starts. Its smart, clear interface displays a list of all your installed software, with extra tabs if you're only interested in the newest programs (if you've tried something new and don't like it), and the biggest ones (which will have the greatest impact on system performance). There's a batch processing option for removing multiple programs at once. If you've already uninstalled a program but suspect it's left mucky footprints across your drive, IObit's deep scanner can hunt down junk including broken shortcuts and caches created when installing software updates. IObit Uninstaller also takes a look at your web browsers to identify any plugins that could be uninstalled to speed up your surfing. It currently supports Firefox and Internet Explorer, but not Chrome or Edge. Each extension is accompanied by a user rating to help you decide whether to keep it. There's a file shredder thrown in too, which doesn't really fit with the premise of an uninstaller, but all the other tools are relevant and useful. IObit Uninstaller is the best uninstaller you can download, and its thorough scanning makes it the equal of many premium programs. 2. Wise Program Uninstaller Wise Program Uninstaller is a portable app, so you don't have to worry about it leaving mess of its own, though it offers you a free trial of a product called Spyhunter that you might prefer to decline. It's a very quick and lean little uninstaller that scans your system for already installed programs and displays ratings to show you how other users feel about them. You probably already know what you want to erase, but it's a thoughtful touch. Your choices for each program are Safe and Forced uninstall (some also have a Repair option, but only if it's part of the software in the first place). Safe uninstall is simply a way to access the program's own uninstaller, whereas Forced performs a deep scan to track down scrap files and broken registry entries. It shows you everything it's identified before deleting them, but this doesn't serve much purpose; you're unlikely to be able to pick out an individual Registry entry and say "Hang on, I need that!" The main downside of its small size is that it can't log new programs as you install them, but as a program uninstaller it's well designed and not bulked out with unnecessary system tools. 3. GeekUninstaller GeekUninstaller is another free portable uninstaller, weighing in at just 2.5MB. Although a 'Pro' version is advertised on developer's site, this is actually a completely different program called Uninstall Tool - GeekUninstaller is completely free, It performs a speedy system scan and provides the usual options: regular or forced uninstall. If you don't recognize something, GeekUninstaller will Google it for you - a simple but welcome addition that saves you loading up a browser. That's pretty much it - there's no deep scan for remnants of previously uninstalled programs, and no monitoring for new installations, but if you're simply after something to clean up as you go, uninstallers don't come smaller and simpler than GeekUninstaller. It comes in over 30 languages too, which is undoubtedly a bonus. 4. Ashampoo Uninstaller (trial) This is a time-limited trial of Ashampoo Uninstaller rather than the full program, but is well worth considering if you need to purge your PC of one particularly stubborn piece of software, or want to give it a thorough spring clean. The basic trial lasts 10 days, but you can extend for an extra month by signing up for an account (a standard requirement with Ashampoo's free software). The uninstaller itself is impressive, as you'd expect from a premium product - it can remove existing applications, and log new ones as you add them. You can set it to start automatically at the same time as Windows, though your startup time might take a knock as a result. There are also system optimization tools like a file shredder, file restorer, disk defragmenter and even a font manager, but Ashampoo Uninstaller is an excellent tool without these - they're just padding. 5. Revo Uninstaller Free Revo Uninstaller Free's icon-strewn interface is colorful but cluttered, and includes tools like a startup program manager, plus links to Windows' own system tools (including defrag and on-screen keyboard). These really aren't necessary, and just distract from an otherwise solid free uninstaller. Revo Uninstaller Free offers four uninstall options: built-in, safe (built-in with additional registry scanning), moderate (with extra scanning of common locations for leftover files) and advanced (moderate mode, followed by a thorough scanning of your whole system). There's also a strange 'Hunter Mode', which lets you uninstall programs by dragging their icons onto a crosshair on your desktop. It's much more work than selecting the program from a list - a metaphor gone rogue. Unlike some uninstallers, Revo begins by creating a system restore point, which is reassuring. It can't log new installations, though - if you want that, you might like to give Revo's Pro version a whirl for 30 days. It's worlds away from the free edition's late-90s styling, and will give your drives a good scrubbing.

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About This Game Cole Black is a man with questions… Or so he is told. When he awakes in an old abandoned asylum, his sole memory is the attempted rescue of a teenage girl with a bomb strapped to her chest. Everything else is blank. With a strange technology fused to his head - used to read and replay human memory - Black travels into the depths of his own mind. To find the truth of his past. To find the truth of what happened. And to answer two very simple questions: ‘Why were you there?’ and, ‘Who was the girl?’ Title: Get Even Genre: Action, Adventure, Indie Developer: The Farm 51 Publisher: BANDAI NAMCO Entertainment Release Date: Spring 2017 Platform: PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows Recommended: OS: 64-bit Windows 7, 64-bit Windows 8 (8.1) or 64-bit Windows 10 Processor: Intel CPU Core i7 3770 3.4 GHz / AMD CPU AMD FX-8350 4 GHz Memory: 8 GB RAM Graphics: AMD Radeon RX 480, Nvidia GeForce GTX 970 DirectX: Version 11 Storage: 40 GB available space Sound Card: DirectX Compatible Trailer