Blackfire

happy birthday ugly. I hope your birthday is the happiest.You deserve everything happy. Wishing you that all year long! Hope today’s filled with all your favorite guilty pleasures!

Pro. Respecting rules. good behave.

Samsung got official with the latest iteration of its Galaxy Book S back in late May, and not the lightweight portable is available for purchase in the United States. Unlike the first Galaxy Book S that launched last year with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8cx SoC, this newest version is powered by Intel’s new 10th generation Lakefield architecture (10nm). The Galaxy Book S is powered by the Intel Core i5-L16G7, which is a rather peculiar chip, as it has 5 total cores. A single [big] Sunny Cove core is joined by four [little] Tremont efficiency cores. The Core i5-L16G7 features a base clock of 1.4GHz, and a maximum single-core clock of 3GHz. The full specifications for the machine are listed below: Display: 13.3-inch FHD CPU: Intel Core processor with Intel Hybrid Technology Memory: 8GB RAM GPU: Intel UHD Graphics Storage: 256GB eUFS Camera: 1-megapixel Wireless: Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) Ports: 2x USB-C, 1x 3.5mm headphone out/mic-in combo, microSD card reader Sensors: fingerprint, ambient light OS: Windows 10 Home Leaked benchmarks for the Galaxy Book S have shown that the machine won’t win many performance races, but that is dictated mainly by the fact that this is a miserly 7W processor. And it’s nestled within a laptop that barely weighs over 2 pounds and is just 0.5 inches thick. Best of all, it offers battery life up of up to 17 hours (although that falls shy of the high-water mark set by the Snapdragon 8cx variant, which clocks in at 23 hours). Samsung is offering the Galaxy Book S in either Mercury Gray or Earthly Gold. The machine is currently available to purchase via Samsung.com where it’s priced at $949, and will ship on July 21st. Each purchase also comes with a free Samsung Multiport Adapter, which plugs into a free USB-C port while providing HDMI-out (4K/30) and a single USB 3.1 (Type-A) port.

There's a lot to like about the Google Chrome OS and the lower-priced desktop and laptop devices that run it. Currently, typical Chrome OS devices look more like traditional laptops or tablets, however, that could be changing with a new rumor suggesting that Google is working on a dual-screen Chromebook. Google's dual-screen Chromebook is reportedly code-named "Palkia." It's described as having two touchscreens and a trackpad. Dual-screen laptops aren't new, as there are Windows laptops on the market today that have a secondary screen in the keyboard area to allow users to view more content at once. Microsoft is also at work developing an operating system specifically for dual-screen devices known as Windows 10X. Google's rumored layout would suggest that the secondary screen will be small, and the machine is likely to retain its keyboard. We do know is that while the secret device has two touchscreen controllers with one for the lid and one for the base, tablet mode is disabled. No tablet mode would mean Palkia is a clamshell only device that doesn't convert. Seemingly, that would confirm a form factor similar to the Asus ZenBook Pro Duo with a second screen above the keyboard. The exact format that Google has chosen remains to be seen. However, fans will be disappointed to learn that developers have suggested that Palkia is a proof of concept project, and it's not an OEM device. That would mean it's not a project that Google intends to offer to consumers. We can always hope that one of the third-party Chromebook manufacturers will pick up the torch and offer a similar device. In other Chromebook news, Google and Parallels recently teamed up to bring Microsoft Office and Windows apps to Chromebooks. This move could make Chromebook's much more appealing to business users and students alike in the future.

When it comes to Microsoft’s game consoles, all that everyone wants to talk about at this point is the Xbox Series X. This is the company’s next-generation gaming console that will doing battle with Sony’s upcoming PlayStation 5. But what about the current family of Xbox One consoles? Well, Microsoft has confirmed that two of its three currently-produced consoles are being discontinued as it ramps production of the Xbox Series X. In this case, the high-end Xbox One X and the entry-level Xbox One S All-Digital Edition are getting the boot. The $399 Xbox One X was released on November 7th 2017, and is [currently] the most powerful gaming console on the market. The Xbox One S All-Digital Edition was introduced on May 7th, 2019 with a $249 price tag. Interestingly enough, that’s a rather short lifespan for the console, although it was widely criticized from the onset for not being much cheaper than the existing Xbox One S. The only member of the family that will soldier on with the Xbox Series X launch approaching is the mid-tier Xbox One S ($299). That console was first introduced on August 2nd, 2016. According to a Microsoft representative, "Gamers can check with their local retailers for more details on Xbox One hardware availability.” With production ending and retailers likely looking to clear inventory to make way for the Xbox Series X, you should keep your eyes peeled for some pretty enticing discounts in the coming weeks and months. While buying a console that is knocking on death’s door probably isn’t ideal for many gamers, there is a vast library of Xbox One games to keep you entertained for years to come if you decide to go that route. With that being said, the incoming Xbox Series X is powered by an 8-core/16-thread 3.8GHz AMD Zen 2 processor and a 12 TFLOP Radeon RDNA 2 GPU. It will come standard with a 1TB PCIe 3.0 SSD and will have expandable storage via a proprietary 1TB PCIe 3.0-based expansion cards produced by Seagate. Microsoft also recently stated that the Xbox Series X will be compatible with nearly all Xbox One games (or at least the ones that don’t require Kinect hardware). Microsoft hasn’t announced pricing for the Xbox Series X yet, but we wouldn’t be surprised if it rings in at $499 or higher when it launches later this year.

You might have a wildly cool tattoo on your arm or wherever you chose to place it, but does it serve double duty as an interactive touchpad? SkinMarks do, and Google is working with researchers from Saarland University in Germany to hone the technology, which essentially turns human skin into electronic touch interfaces. These are temporary tattoos, not permanent ones, that users can apply similarly to any temporary tat. As in, you take a piece of paper with the temporary tattoo on it, place it somewhere on your body, and wet it down with a sponge. Then peel off the paper carefully, leaving behind a tattoo that is easily removed, or essentially disintegrates over time. What makes SkinMarks unique, however, is they're designed with conductive ink. They also contain dub-millimeter electrodes for touch sensing, which is not something typically found on a temporary tattoo inside a Cracker Jack box or at a carnival, or wherever kids get them these days. What's the point? In a white paper (PDF) on the subject, the researchers note that the human body is a "promising surface for mobile computing," because it's large and contains quickly accessible areas for various interactions. "The human body has various types of landmarks which are distinct from their surroundings. It offers unique possibilities for interaction due to their tactile properties and visual appearance. For example, protruding skeletal landmarks, like the knuckles, provide physical affordances for touching and circling around them," the paper states. These tats conform to fine wrinkles and have no trouble wrapping around "strongly curved and elastic body locations." This opens up numerous possibilities for their application and function. For example, tapping or swiping across tatted knuckles, pinching/squeezing a flap of skin on the upper wrist, or bending a finger, to name a few examples. SkinMarks could potentially be used as shortcuts to things you might do on your smartphone or PC. We doubt this will become mainstream, but hey, stranger things have happened.

Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) have become increasingly po[CENSORED]r over the last year, especially as more and more people find themselves working from home. The makers of the Firefox web browser have now thrown their hat into the ring with their own VPN. The Mozilla VPN promises safety, speed, and an easy-to-use interface. The Mozilla VPN costs $4.99 USD and will eventually be available in over 30 countries. At the moment, it is currently available in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Singapore, Malaysia, and New Zealand. Mozilla promises a 30-day money back guarantee if the user does not like the VPN. Users will need a Firefox account to take advantage of the VPN and it can be used on up to five Windows or Android devices. The service should be available on iOS devices soon. The VPN is based off of “WireGuard protocol’s 4,000 lines of code.” This protocol is reportedly smaller and more efficient than other VPN protocols. It therefore provides users with a faster browsing experience They also insist that they only work with two third-parties: Stripe and Mullvad. Stripe processes the user’s payment and Mullvad provides the user with the VPN service. Mozilla will not receive details about the user’s payment and Mullvad has promised to not log data. Mozilla is not partnering with any third-party analytics companies. Mozilla contends that they will only collect the most necessary information, including your email address, locale, and IP address. The IP address is needed to determine whether the VPN is available in your country. They will also receive information about the version of Mozilla VPN that you are using and the device the VPN is installed on. The technical data is reportedly used to improve the VPN service. This service is relatively new so there is no information about how it compares to other VPNs. Its price tag is fairly reasonable, but its availability is limited. It will be interesting to see whether this VPN is truly faster than its competitors. Mozilla also recently improved the privacy of their Firefox browser. Firefox 76 includes Lockwise, which limits a user’s access to logins and passwords. Users are also informed when they are relying on a password that may have been compromised.

What better way to usher in the steamy, summer season than to give away a bunch of hot, new smartphones to upgrade your mobile gear? For this giveaway, we teamed up with our friends at TCL, who graciously offered up 5 (five units) of their top-end TCL 10 Pro Android smartphones (our full review), packing multiple cameras – including a 64MP main shooter -- 6GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage, all wrapped up in a slim, sleek attractive design. The TCL 10 Pro’s main features and specifications are broken down in the table below... Processing Platform : Qualcomm Snapdragon 675 Display : 6.47" FHD+ AMOLED, 2340x1080 resolution, 60Hz, HDR 10 Memory: 6GB Storage : 128GB Rear-Facing Cameras 64MP f/1.79 Main - 16MP f/2.4 123º Ultra-Wide, 5MP f/2.2 Macro, 2MP f/1.8 Low Light Front-Facing Cameras : 24MP f/2.0 Video Recording Up to 4K @ 30fps, 1080p @ 30fps, 1080p slow-mo Battery : 4500 mAh OS : Android 10 Dimensions : 158.5 x 72.4 x 9.2mm Weight: 177 grams Connectivity : 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, NFC, USB-C, LTE, FM Radio Color: Ember Gray

Updates to The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing have been released. The updates will be applied automatically when your Steam client (in on-line mode) is restarted. Major changes include: The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing v1.0.02 Known issues: - The multiplayer game still has some issues. Please play it with a character created for the multiplayer only because data loss may occur sometimes. Balance changes: - The damage of the Explosive Round PowerUp has been adjusted. Fixed bugs: - Multiplayer - Fixed a lot of crash/disconnects. - Should no longer put you out off the map (the black screen problem) - The matchmaking window no longer lists lobbies where you can't join (You do not meet the requirements to enter the server). You can still see these servers if you press the "Show full rooms" button. - Researching the Thunderthr-O-Wer™ properly removes the Trap Plan item from the inventory. - Music changes properly after the Siege of the Lair - Fixed some issues that potentially caused FPS drop and stuttering when the game launched from Steam. - Different types of Vermin have their own race. - If Lady Katarina is sent to do shopping, then you also start shopping she concludes her transactions right away. (With her usual reduction in the selling price, of course!) - Some localization issues fixed in German, Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese language versions - The music plays correctly in the Old Town - The icon and the text of the Ice Bolt spell appear properly - Fixed effects (e.g. shooting effect) - Katarina does not change form during Circle of Timelessness - Fixed ambient sounds on the Rooftop and Old Town maps - Repeating starting cutscenes (on certain maps) fixed - Icons added to Achievements New features: - 1824x1026 resolution is added SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS MINIMUM: OS:Windows XP SP3, Windows 7, Windows 8 Processor:Dual Core CPU 2.0 GHz Memory:2 GB RAM Graphics:GeForce 8800, Radeon HD4000, Intel HD4000 (min. 512 MB VRAM) DirectX®:9.0c Hard Drive:20 GB HD space Sound:DirectX 9.0c compatible sound card RECOMMENDED: OS:Windows 7 (64 bit), Windows 8 (64 bit) Processor:Quad Core CPU 2.5 GHz Memory:4 GB RAM Graphics:GeForce 560 or Radeon HD5800 DirectX®:11 Hard Drive:20 GB HD space Sound:DirectX 11 compatible sound card

Name game: Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun Price: -85% $5.99 USD Link store: https://store.steampowered.com/app/418240/Shadow_Tactics_Blades_of_the_Shogun/ Offer ends up after X hours.SPECIAL PROMOTION! Offer ends 23 July

absolutely i will choose DH2. awesome vocals. everything is on fire. vocals and remix .rhythm. DJ SNAKE IS LEGEND .

Technology is always expanding, moving towards the next big thing with cold indifference to leaving an inevitable trail of obsolescence in its wake. So even though 5G connectivity has barely had a chance to get its feet wet in the consumer sector, is it any surprise that companies are already looking ahead to 6G? Not faux 6G either—Samsung published a white paper laying out its vision for 6G connectivity with data speeds of 1,000 gigabits per second. In all reality, it will still be at least a few years (maybe longer) before 5G connectivity becomes ubiquitous. It's already available in some major cities and more densely po[CENSORED]ted locations, but as it always goes with this sort of thing, cutting edge technology is slower to permeate the outskirts of major hubs, and especially rural areas. Nevertheless, Samsung hints that 6G could arrive by 2028, if things develop at a pace that is consistent with past advancements in cellular technology. "While 5G commercialization is still in its initial stage, it’s never too early to start preparing for 6G because it typically takes around 10 years from the start of research to commercialization of a new generation of communications technology," said Sunghyun Choi, Head of the Advanced Communications Research Center. "We’ve already launched the research and development of 6G technologies by building upon the experience and ability we have accumulated from working on multiple generations of communications technology, including 5G. Going forward, we are committed to leading the standardization of 6G in collaboration with various stakeholders across industry, academia and government fields," Choi continued. Samsung is right that it's never too early to look ahead at what's next. In this case, the company points out that the number of connected devices is expected to reach 500 billion by 2030, exceeding the global po[CENSORED]tion (as it's expected to be in 2030) 59-fold. Interestingly, one of the use-cases Samsung envisions for 6G connectivity is high-fidelity holograms...on mobile devices. "In order to provide hologram display as a part of real-time services, extremely high data rate transmission, hundreds of times greater than current 5G system,will be essential. For example, 19.1 gigapixels requires 1 terabits per second. A hologram display over a mobile device (one micro meter pixel size on a 6.7-inch display, i.e., 11.1 gigapixels) form-factor requires at least 0.58Tbps. Moreover, support of a human-sized hologram requires a significantly large number of pixels (e.g., requiring several Tbps)," Samsung says. Samsung points out that the peak data rate of 5G is 20 gigabits per second, concluding that "5G cannot possibly support such an extremely large volume of data as required for hologram media in real-time." Whether holographic displays will actually become a mainstream thing, though, obviously remains to be seen. Raw speed and bandwidth are only pieces to a bigger puzzle. According to Samsung, its development of 6G technologies yields benefits in power efficiency, latency, and even overall reliability of connections. Part of all this will come from the use of the terahertz frequency band, as well as novel antenna technologies to enhance the coverage of high frequency band signals. Summed up, Samsung envisions hyper-connected experiences for everyone. The company sees commercialization being feasible within the next decade, and mass adoption as early as 2030.

Lenovo is one of the first hardware makers out of the gate to incorporate AMD's brand-spanking-new Threadripper Pro processors into a new desktop line. Unveiled today, the ThinkStation P620 lays claim to being the world's first professional workstation to be powered by a Threadripper Pro processor, with 64 cores and 128 threads of computing muscle at its disposal. According to Lenovo, not only is the ThinkStation P620 the first workstation to sport a Threadripper Pro chip, it's also the only one. At least for now, anyway—it would be odd if Lenovo scored a long term exclusive deal, but hey, anything is possible we suppose. "Users can achieve reduced render times, more creative iterations, faster simulation solving, quick assembly rebuilds and smooth interactivity with 3D assets all without having to scale to a dual-core system," Lenovo says. Details are fairly light, though Lenovo is billing the ThinkStation P620 Pro as a "complete solution" in the workstation realm, with PCIe Gen 4 support, NVIDIA Quadro graphics options, oodles of PCIe bandwidth (128 PCIe lanes ), 8-channel DDR4 memory support, and enterprise-level features and technologies. As it pertains to the latter, one of the selling points of the Threadripper Pro series is that it comes with built-in enterprise-grade security and manageability features. This is the same as what's found in AMD's Ryzen Pro models, and similar overall to Intel's vPro platform. Here's part of what AMD says about its Pro technologies: "AMD includes a set of endpoint security technologies designed to protect sensitive data. It consists of three main components: the AMD processor architecture implements security features at the design level to aid in reducing risk against hardware vulnerabilities. Secondly, AMD Memory Guard provides real time encryption of system memory to help protect against physical attacks. Finally, a powerful, dedicated, on-chip security processor establishes a hardware root of trust to help protect confidentiality and integrity of data. Whether it’s virtualization or boot, DRM or TPM, the capabilities of our robust multi-layered solution helps minimize the attack vectors available to malicious agents." This is the first time that AMD has extended its Pro technologies over to its Threadripper lineup. It doesn't come as a surprise, though—recent leaks and rumors tipped AMD's hand. As for the ThinkStation P620, it touts a 64-core/128-thread Threadripper Pro processor clocked at up to 4GHz, paired with up to 64GB of RAM and up to two Quadro RTX 8000 graphics cards. It can accommodate up to six storage drives, including four 3.5-inch HDDs (up to 16TB) and up to two M.2 SSDs (up to 4GB). Connectivity on the rear consists of four USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A ports, two USB 2.0 ports, two PS/2, 10-gigabit Ethernet, and various audio ports. On the front panel, users have access to a pair of USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A ports, two USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C ports, and a 3.5mm microphone/headphone combo jack. All of this power and functionality will not come cheap—the ThinkStation P620 will ship in September starting at $4,599.

Thank you for this question, my friend. Well, I was thinking of creating two new projects with my colleague @The GodFather. something Impressive . The project can develop our Community to a high level. The first project called Devil memoir is already underway ... and Soon we will create the second project. until that time. Here I am ready to help VGR and hermonoy devil staff in anything. . in another meaning. Help whole csbd.i need just some time. There are more projects coming and more useful ideas. stay tuned my friend ❤️

To be honest,DH2 mix was very special. I heard it before , and I felt that my body almost about to fly. so i will vote for it :). ❤️

Well, since you are really insist to join the team and as long you want to turn on continuously with us, there is no problem, within my part i say Pro.

AMD has said a million times that Zen 3 is on track to launch in 2020, though before that happens, there is another Zen 2 product line bound for release. Otherwise known as "Renoir," upcoming Ryzen 4000G series desktop APUs combining Zen 2 CPU cores with enhanced Vega graphics are right around the corner. One of the upcoming APUs—the Ryzen 7 4700G—has been spotting running with a 4.55GHz all-core overclock, and posting some impressive benchmark numbers. While not official, the leaks and rumors up to this point suggest the Ryzen 7 4700G is an 8-core/16-thread chip with a 3.6GHz base clock and 4.45GHz boost clock. It also features 12MB of cache (8MB of L3 cache and 4MB of L2 cache). The graphics portion consist of eight compute units (CUs) an 512 streaming multi-processors, clocked at 2.1GHz. This all comes wrapped in a 65W TDP. Over on Facebook, ITCooker (via Hifihedgehog) posted some photos of their setup, along with CPU-Z and Cinebench R20 screenshots. It is basically a makeshift, open-air testbed with an all-in-one liquid cooler attached to the processor. The user blotted out the model name, but it appears to be a Ryzen 7 4700G running at 4,540MHz (4.54GHz) across all eight cores. That's not quite as high as the 4.7GHz all-core overclock spotted a few days ago, but impressive nonetheless At that speed, the Ryzen 7 4700G scored 5,336 points in Cinebench R20, as shown above. And in Cinebench R15, the overclocked APU posted a multi-core score of 2,325. There's also a Cinebench R15 benchmark run with the chip overclocked to 4.65GHz, where it posts a single-core score of 217. To put the Cinebench R20 score into perspective, here's how the leaked benchmark run compares to our own hands-on testing of a few other processors... AMD Ryzen 9 3900XT: 7,152 AMD Ryzen 9 3900X: 6,928 Intel Core i9-10900K: 6,344 Leaked AMD Ryzen 7 4700G: 5,336 Intel Core i9-9900KS: 5,211 AMD Ryzen 7 3800XT: 5,061 Intel Core i9-9900K: 4,955 AMD Ryzen 7 3700X: 4,791 AMD Ryzen 5 3600XT: 3,805 It comes in ahead of Intel's Core i9-9900KS and AMD's recently launched Ryzen 7 3800XT. Not too shabby, though obviously we can only put so much stock into a leaked benchmark using overclocked specifications. The upcoming APUs are poised to become intriguing options, particularly for budget builders who want to eschew the cost of a discrete graphics card. It's too bad AMD still has not made the leap to Navi on its APUs, but even so, the Ryzen 4000G series should provide some decent punch in both compute and graphics chores.

If there is one sure-fire way to sour a relationship quickly, spending large sums of money tagged for something as important as a wedding and honeymoon on a gaming PC is it. A woman posted on Reddit claiming that her fiancé had taken $8,000, which she described as their entire savings, and spent the whole amount on a gaming PC and accessories. The story starts when the man's best friend purchased a gaming PC, so he asked his fiancé if he could buy one. She said no at first because he had a laptop he could use, and they were saving for their wedding and honeymoon. Eventually, she relented, but there was no talk of price. The man ordered the PC and a slew of other items. When they finally came in, and the woman asked him how much he spent, he admitted to having spent the entire $8,000 they had saved on the gaming hardware. The woman pointed out that the savings he spent was partly her money as well, and he hadn't asked to use it. The man offering no apologies. After a big fight over the money spent, the guy told her "I will earn it all back soon." PC enthusiasts in the tread wondered how the man had managed to spend $8,000 on a gaming PC. It appears that he may have ordered the machine pre-built from a boutique company, but that is unclear. What is clear is that it wasn't just a gaming PC; he also ordered a new gaming chair, new gaming desk, three 4K monitors, wireless mouse, and an RGB keyboard. Anyone who has ever priced a high-end gaming PC at one of the boutique companies knows that they can get very expensive, and the gamer’s fiancé is finding this out the hard way. It sounds as if he thinks he can make money streaming games. You can certainly make big money as a game streamer, but becoming a Ninja or Dr. Disrespect is exceedingly rare. Many in the Reddit thread comments are calling for her to break off the relationship, but as of this writing, they are still together apparently. What would you do in this situation?

Nick: Blackfire Real name: Hassan How old are you?: 21 Which Games you play? and for how long?(each of them): GOD OF WAR 4 PS4 [only in sunday ] Call Of Duty: WWII [sunday , between 5:00 ro to 8:00] /CS.GO [from 1 to 2 hours ] /CS 1.6 from [6 to 10 hours .depends on my internet speed] .I am disciplined about my times. Where are you from?(country and city): Moroco /Tanger Describe yourself(at least 50 words): I like to describe the way i work because it's the most important part : First i'am honest and trustworthy , i delivered some projects in a timely fashion, I am always on time for organised events, work-related or otherwise.Furthermore, I am adept at handling multiple tasks on a daily basis competently and at working well under pressure. I instil confidence in others and approach new challenges with an open mind. Note some of your qualities: chill,doing the best. Tell us some of your defects:nervous. Had you before any kind of responsabilities(describe it): Well, my first responsibility as I remember way back in 2018 when Pulse decided to open Journalist project [VGR] again. i taked care of that project. As a leader for 2months. In the same year I was leading the Gamblers Project when it just opened for the first time with GABI papi and Mr.daniel and Verox [coordinators]. As a leader for 3 months, I also spend 3 years in the Newlifezm server as a [old] founder and owner from . 2017-2020. On which category/categories have you been active lately?(describe your activity): Actually , being a co leader in VGR means the most of my activities are based on world of games categorie moreover i'm in Devil Harmony project so it's mandatory to be active in the whole Categorie with its different sections , ofc taking into consideration some further topics in several categories. Which category/project you want to care off?(choose from THIS LIST): Offers, recommendations & giveaways.Games store (Buy, Sell, Trade) .Resources, Science and Technology . Movies,Series & Anime. the whole Devil hermony sections. How well you speak english?(and other languages): Do you use TS3? Do you have an active microphone?: yes ofc i have mic.. im there 24/7 Contact methods: Facebook / INSTA . Last request: first one.