HoRror 乡18

Stop vote ! v1: @King_of_lion 3v v2: @HoRror 乡18 5v i'm the winner

Winner @THē-GHōST

Google has partnered with Harvard Medical School to launch an app that allows anyone with an Android phone to participate in medical studies. The Google Health Studies app, available now, will train it sights first on respiratory illnesses such as COVID-19 and the common flu. With this new app, participants can provide data either through response to surveys or through sensory readings such as heart rate and temperature obtained through the phone. The project is being joined by Boston Children's Hospital. Dr. John Brownstein, Chief Innovation Officer of the Boston Children's Hospital and a professor at Harvard Medical School, emphasized the importance of such a potentially powerful tool in the effort to combat the epidemic. "With COVID-19 emerging alongside seasonal respiratory pathogens, research is now needed more than ever to develop more effective treatments and mitigation strategies," Brownstein said. "Google Health Studies provides people with a secure and easy way to take part in medical research, while letting researchers discover novel epidemiological insights into respiratory diseases." Emphasis will be placed on privacy and security, Google stated in a blog post this week. The app uses an approach called federated learning and analytics, which means that rather than collecting massive amounts of data on a single server, the Google Health studies app will hold data in a decentralized system without sharing the data. This will help provide greater control over data privacy, security and access rights, ensuring participant anonymity. Open to all adults, the program will examine data from participants as it tracks their movements within a community or as they travel. Participants will routinely report how they feel, what preventive measures they may have taken and any medical exam test results. Demographics data will be tapped as well, including age, gender and race of participants. "Researchers in this study can examine trends to understand the link between mobility (such as the number of daily trips a person makes outside the home) and the spread of COVID-19," the Google post said. Apple initiated a similar project last year with its Research app. Those studies collected data on menstrual cycles, hearing and heart health. Apple provided a ResearchKit program that allowed researchers to craft their own iPhone apps. Brownstein noted that the Android project will tap into a po[CENSORED]tion that is sometimes overlooked in studies, one that differs from the typical iPhone user. Observing that Android phone users tend to have lower median incomes than iPhone users, he said the Google Health Studies app opens a valuable avenue into new research. "Android represents probably a more diverse dataset [than iPhone]. We're pretty excited about the ability to leverage that," he said. Along with strict security measures, the new app allows participants to view all data they are providing. Google prohibits the sharing or sale of data to anyone. Participants will be able to access research findings as studies are completed.

Silverstone has launched a high-speed external enclosure that supports various lengths of M.2 form factor SSDs, so long as they are of the NVMe variety. Supported sizes include 22mm x 42mm, 22mm x 60mm, and 22mm x 80mm. A typical NVMe SSD measures 80mm long and is shaped like a stick of bubble gum, like the Addlink S70 and WD Black SN750, two of the best SSDs for gaming. Shorter drives are generally used in some laptops and small form factor PCs. Silverstone's new MS12 supports the lot of them. It's powered by ASMedia ASM2364 controller and sports a PCIe Gen3 x4 interface, which gets converted to USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 Type-C. It has a theoretical max speed of 20Gbps by way of the USB-C interface, which works out to 2,500MB/s. You inevitably lose some bandwidth with USB due to overhead, though according to Silverstone's own internal benchmarking, users can expect sequential read and write performance to run a little north of 2,000MB/s, depending on the SSD. Silverstone used a Samsung 960 Pro 512GB for its testing, which when installed in a PC, is capable of up to 3,500MB/s of sequential read performance and up to 2,100MB/s of sequential write performance. The MS12 is made of aluminum and serves double duty as a giant heatsink of sorts. To that end, it also features a built-in thermal pad to help whisk heat from the NAND flash memory modules. "MS12 is designed to effectively cool high performance M.2 NVMe SSD, even during prolonged burning sessions of 4+ hours, the MS12 can keep installed SSD running at maximum speed and stability," Silverstone says. PERFECT PERIPHERALS Best gaming mouse: the top rodents for gaming Best gaming keyboard: your PC's best friend... Best gaming headset: don't ignore in-game audio Where I see this being most useful is when upgrading your primary storage. Between next-gen game consoles (PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X) and Microsoft's DirectStorage API for Windows 10, game developers have more motivation than ever to leverage faster SSDs, including PCIe 4.0 models that push transfer speeds up to around 7,000MB/s. If you make the upgrade to a faster SSD, an enclosure like the MS12 can effectively convert your old drive into a portable SSD, with speedier performance than what you would get from a typical USB thumb drive. However, they have to be NVMe SSDs, and you will also need a USB-C port on your PC or laptop (or have a USB-C to USB-A adapter). So it's a potentially handy item with some caveats. That said, Silverstone has yet to announce pricing or availability.

I remember, vividly, the review process for Astro Bot’s Rescue Mission. There were certain segments of the media, bound by embargo, who were bursting to talk about the PlayStation VR game. I actually recall one critic – I apologise, I can’t remember who – comparing the title on Twitter to Super Mario 64, in terms of its impact on the platformer genre. While I wouldn’t go quite that far myself, I remember seeing the comparison hand-waved away by forum posters and social media users, and thinking to myself: you have no idea. Because make no mistake, Astro Bot’s Rescue Mission is not just one of the Best PSVR Games available – it’s also one of the Best PS4 Games period. And I think it’s really important that Astro’s Playroom has opened the franchise to a wider audience, because now perhaps more non-VR players will understand what everyone was so enthusiastic about back in 2018. So for those of you who haven’t played it – and you can enjoy it on PS5 if you want to through backwards compatibility, you just need the PlayStation Camera adaptor – I’m going to give you the hard-sell on this wonderful title one last time. It plays much like Astro’s Playroom in many ways – there’s light combat, you can glide by double pushing the jump button – but the main difference is that the levels completely immerse you. Think of it like this: in Astro’s Playroom, you’re looking through a window into the game. Make no mistake, it’s a wonderful, whimsical window – but it’s a window nonetheless. In Astro Bot’s Rescue Mission, however, there’s no window – instead, the levels are built around you. That means there are platforms below you, above you, and from side-to-side. It’s like sticking your head inside a fish bowl, except Astro’s world is being beamed onto the entire inner-surface. It’s an unbelievably immersive experience, and it feels surprisingly natural to play. When you need to run from left-to-right, your head naturally follows the path of the character, meaning you’re seeing different parts of the world as you look around. The gameplay is similarly imaginative, using the DualShock 4’s various features and functions to provide a surprisingly tactile experience – although it obviously lacks the haptic feedback you’ll have experienced with the DualSense in Astro’s Playroom. The level design is just as good, though, and crucially there’s more of it. Where you can see all four worlds of Astro’s Playroom in a couple of hours if you’re not a completionist, it’ll take you a good seven or so hours to complete all of the levels in Astro Bot’s Rescue Mission, and there are multiple boss fights spread across its campaign. Look, I know PSVR is not for everyone, but I do think it’s worth reiterating: Astro Bot’s Rescue Mission is every bit as good as Astro’s Playroom – in fact, it’s almost like an extension of that game, with more levels but equally enjoyable gameplay. I personally think platformers excel from this perspective in virtual reality – there’s just something unique about having the levels physically surround you. If you loved Astro’s Playroom, and you’re looking for more, then just remember this is an option. Yes, you’ll need a PSVR headset – but it’s worth it the price of admission for more Astro Bot!

What is it? Nissan’s third-generation Navara remains one of the best pickup trucks to drive, even six years into its life. There are no mechanical changes to report here, but there are visual, trim and specification alterations with the introduction of this N-Guard Double Cab variant (whose name I can’t say without a French flourish, as if I’m about to referee a fencing match. And now neither can you. Sorry.) Outside, there are four new colours to pick from, some new decals and, in the loadbay, a new spray-on bed liner, slightly soft to absorb knocks and noises, as befits one of the more civilised pick-ups on the market. What's it like? When this generation of Navara entered production in 2014, it did so with five-link suspension and coil springs at the rear, rather than the leaf springs of all of its major rivals, and so set the target as being the most car-like to drive – so much so that Mercedes-Benz based the X-Class on it, although it stopped when nobody bought it. It still has a solid rear axle, though, a commercial-vehicle-tax-friendly 1100kg payload and a 3500kg towing limit. Its overall cost is £37,250 (on the road, including VAT), which is competitive at this end of the market. Inside, there’s blue contrast stitching and new footwell lighting that shines on new floor mats. It’s all subtle stuff, but then it doesn’t need too much embellishment, given that the dashboard looks like it has been lifted from any Nissan car. There have also been upgrades to the infotainment system: an 8.0in touchscreen that is not too complex to navigate and does phone mirroring. It’s the high passenger floor and rake-only steering adjustment that give away that this is no regular SUV. To drive, the Navara remains as it was, with a distant rumble from its 187bhp 2.3-litre diesel engine. It drives here through a seven-speed automatic gearbox, which is preferable to the long-throw six-speed manual. There’s the odd steering wheel shimmy over bumps and the unladen ride is a little excitable, but remember that this is a double-cab pick-up, and for one of those it’s refined, habitable and a respectable motorway cruiser.

South Africa has become the first country on the continent to register more than one million Covid-19 cases. It comes just days after authorities confirmed that a new, faster-spreading, coronavirus variant had been detected. Some hospitals and medical centres have reported a huge rise in admissions, putting a heavy strain on resources. President Cyril Ramaphosa is widely expected to announce tougher restrictions to prevent the virus from spreading further. The latest milestone was announced on Sunday by South Africa's Health Minister, Zweli Mkhize. The country has now confirmed 1,004,413 Covid-19 infections and 26,735 deaths since the outbreak began in March. Last week, South Africa recorded a daily average of 11,700 new infections - a rise of 39% on the previous week - and from Wednesday to Friday, the daily number of new cases was above 14,000. A new coronavirus variant - known as 501.V2 - is believed to be driving the surge in infections. It was identified by a network of South African scientists in the Eastern Cape province and then rapidly spread to other parts of the country. Coronavirus variants: The science explained UK has two cases of variant linked to South Africa Fresh air: The forgotten coronavirus weapon Earlier this week, the UK banned travel from South Africa because of the new variant. Another new Covid variant has already been detected in the UK, although they have evolved separately. Both have a mutation - called N501Y - which is in a crucial part of the virus that it uses to infect the body's cells, but appear unrelated to each other. After South Africa, the worst hit country on the African continent is Morocco, which has seen 432,079 cases and 7,240 deaths. They are followed by Egypt with 131,315 cases and 7,352 deaths and Tunisia with 130,230 infections and 4,426 deaths. In other Covid developments around the world: The ambulance service in the UK capital, London, received as many emergency calls on Saturday as it did at the height of the first wave of the pandemic, the BBC has learned. The new variant is said to be the cause of the increased demand Japan imposed a ban on most non-resident foreign nationals entering the country following confirmation of its first cases of the new variant that emerged in the UK. The ban will remain in place until at least the end of January. On Saturday, Japan registered a record 3,881 infections including a new record for the capital, Tokyo, of 949 The European Union has begun a co-ordinated vaccine rollout, in what the bloc's most senior official said was a "touching moment of unity". European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine had been delivered to all 27 member states. Some countries began administering the jabs on Saturday, saying they were not prepared to wait another day South Korea reported its first cases of the UK variant in three people who arrived from London on 22 December, the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency said on Monday

Spain is to set up a registry of people who refuse to be vaccinated against coronavirus and share it with other European Union nations, the health minister has said. Salvador Illa said the list would not be made accessible to the public or to employers. He said the way to defeat the virus was "to vaccinate all of us - the more the better". Spain has been one of the countries in Europe worst affected by the virus. It is currently rolling out the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine which was approved for EU member states last week. What are the Christmas restrictions around Europe? Covid vaccine approved for use in EU's 27 states In an interview with La Sexta television on Monday, Mr Illa emphasised that vaccination would not be mandatory. "What will be done is a registry, which will be shared with our European partners... of those people who have been offered it and have simply rejected it," he said. "It is not a document which will be made public and it will be done with the utmost respect for data protection." He added: "People who are offered a therapy that they refuse for any reason, it will be noted in the register... that there is no error in the system, not to have given this person the possibility of being vaccinated." According to a recent poll, the number of Spanish citizens who have said they will not take the vaccine has fallen to 28% from 47% in November. In other comments on Monday, Mr Illa said people would be contacted by regional authorities when it was their turn to be inoculated. "People who decide not to get vaccinated, which we think is a mistake, are within their rights," he told reporters. "We are going to try to solve doubts. Getting vaccinated saves lives, it is the way out of this pandemic." The number of people who have died from Covid-19 in Spain rose above the 50,000 mark on Monday. The country has registered more than 1.8 million infections during the pandemic. Spain is under a nationwide curfew, between 23:00 and 06:00, until early May. In many places, people are only allowed out in that period to go to work, buy medicine, or to care for elderly people or children. Regional leaders can modify curfew times and can also close regional borders for travel.

Hello, 1. i never see you reply in any request, we need activity! where is your activity ? 2. you don't have a gallery 3.i don't see for you any design to decision, so

Draw

Old gfx, but you have to be more active in the section

V1 great text, blur, clear image

V1 great text, brush

V1 great effects, text light, resize image