sicilianul

In afara faptului ca ai un gunoi de telefon care nu merita mai mult de 5 minute, te ajut eu. Daca esti din Bucuresti ti-l fac imediat. Daca nu, il trimiti si ti-l rezolv aici.

Recomand userul - e de incredere si il cunosc personal.

Ia legatura cu baiatul de aici: Decodare orice model de Samsung Galaxy S5 Note 3 4 + alte modele A3 A5 Braila • OLX.ro

Felicitari pentru achizitie man! Daca ai probleme de orice natura - nu ezita sa ma cauti Apropo - pentru unii care va vad foarte inteligenti si foarte buni in domeniu: cati dintre voi chiar stiti ceea ce ziceti? Daca vorbiti doar din ce apare pe youtbe si bloguri, eu zic sa va linistiti.

Boss la laptopul ala ai HDD-ul dat de toate badurile si toate erorile de scriere, citire, comunicare etc. Esti tu sigur ca vrei sa il mai folosesti? Nu de alta dar nu prea vad ce sa faci pe win98

Groasa si cu par pe ea....

Legat de antivirusi.... Vorbeam cu un amic de la Bitdefender: -Ce dracu faci ma toata ziua la munca, nu te plictisesti ? Raspuns: Nu ba, ca ne mai pune sefu sa facem si cate un virus, altfel de unde bani de salariu... Cam in aceeasi gama intra si astia de mai sus, Hotul striga uite hotul !

Daca cautai "tepar" - gaseai primul topic: Abuzuri de putere / Reclamatii Cat despre domnul, daca cunosti atatea detalii, de ce nu rezolvi problema pe plan local - personal ? P.S. pentru 50bucati ?

Eu am cablul facut praf, dar o sa incerc si revin cu feedback ! Mersi

Cred ca sunt 1 sau 2 mai rasarite. In rest scanduri, sipci, boccii...etc

Thanks for info man! Am mai folosit serviciile lor si sunt chiar ok.

Asa le trebuie

Am zis sa bag stirea aici ca nu prea e de securitate.... By EJ Dickson on September 15, 2014 This article contains sexually explicit material that may be NSFW. Everyone has a favorite search engine for finding porn. But it’s a well-established fact that thanks to certain tech juggernauts imposing restrictions on adult content in search results, some search engines are just better at finding smut than others (*cough Bing cough*). If you have an ultra-high-powered government job, or you share a computer with a roommate who’s studying for the clergy, there’s always a concern that your late-night searches for busty Brazilian teens will show up in your search history. But apparently, you won’t have to worry about that happening with Boodigo, which is being touted as “the world’s first adult search engine.” Unlike other search engines, which make it intentionally difficult for users to access naughtier content, Boodigo “is designed to find ‘real’ adult sites and give top listings to them,” Colin Rowntree, one of Boodigo’s founders, said in a press release. “That avoids the problem of going to Google, searching for, say, ‘blowjob’, and getting the first multiple results pages of Wikipedia articles, women’s magazine how-to guides, etc., before the online user can actually find a link to sites that focus on blowjob photos and movies.” Boodigo isn’t actually the first search engine designed exclusively for porn: There’s also Search.xxx, an adult-friendly mockup of Google, as well as PornMD. But unlike PornMD, which will take you directly to free tube sites (which many performers in the adult industry have claimed encourages the spread of illegal piracy), Boodigo is marketing itself as a search engine for the ethical porn aficionado: The site directs you to individual performer and studio pay sites, instead of sites that might feature illegally posted or unlicensed content. Curious about the potential of a porn search engine that encourages people to actually pay for porn, I decided to give Boodigo a whirl. I started with an easy one: adult performer and Duke porn star Belle Knox, whom I met at her birthday party earlier this year. Here’s what came up when I searched for Knox on Google, sans SafeSearch settings: And here’s Knox on Boodigo: These search results either link to Belle’s entries on various porn databases, or to pay sites that feature her work, where you have to again search for her there. (Not all of them even do: Baremaidens.com, for instance, which shows up in a Boodigo search, features performers named “Bailey Knox” and “Natasha Belle,” but not the Duke porn star herself.) Next, I tried “eel anal porn,” based on an unnamed coworker’s suggestion that a film called Eels Out the Ass Like Whoa is a real thing. When I searched on Google, the clip immediately came up in the second search result, for better or for worse: Sadly, that was not the case on Boodigo. Apparently, the site had some trouble differentiating between the specific niche I was searching for (i.e. eel anal porn), and good old-fashioned anal porn, which in the world of porn searches is kind of like being unable to tell the difference between a Burgundy and a Bordeaux and just saying, "meh, they're both red wines." Boodigo also pulled up a performer named “Anal Alan,” whom I had never heard of but apparently has an empty YouTube channel. (Given that his height is listed as “0,” I guess it’s no surprise that his career never took off.) Because “eel anal porn” is admittedly fairly obscure, I decided to search for just “anal.” My luck was a little better with Boodigo this time around: Not so much with Google, however, which pulled up Wikipedia and the r/anal subreddit in lieu of actual anal porn: That's like asking for a glass of Bordeaux and getting a warm can of 7-Up instead. Shame on you, Google. Shame. On. You. So, OK, if it wants to go around calling itself the world’s first porn search engine, Boodigo obviously needs to work out a few kinks first. But in light of Google’s recent AdWords policy change restricting adult content advertising, many porn performers and producers have expressed concern that tech giants are increasingly censoring adult content, which might lead to them eliminating adult content from their platforms altogether. If that actually ever happens, a search engine like Boodigo won’t just be helpful to porn aficionados looking for a secure, anonymous, cookie-free J.O. experience—it’ll be necessary. Let’s just hope for the sake of eel anal enthusiasts that it tweaks its algorithms a bit first. Photo via morgueFile Archive (PD) Source: Can the 'world's first porn search engine' beat Google?

Nu este chiar ceva strict de electronica, dar aici s-ar incadra cel mai bine stirea. By Mike Fenn on August 14, 2014 Email It was just a matter of time: Robots have finally banded together. Fortunately, they aren't rising up against humankind—yet. Rather, they are arranging themselves into pre-selected patterns. The "Kilobot" is a very small robot measuring only a few inches in diameter. Researchers at Harvard University mass-produced 1,024 of the Kilobots and put together a YouTube video showcasing their nearly flawless assembling capabilities The reason for such design and execution is for the researchers to study the collective behaviors of everything from fish to cells. While the shape of a wrench or the letter "K" may not be too threatening at the moment, let's hope that the Harvard scientists will pull the plug once they enter the lab and see that their new technological breakthrough has arranged itself into, oh I don’t know, a flamethrower. H/T pourmecoffee/Twitter | Photo via /YouTubeSource: Harvard researchers created real-life Optimus Prime out of 1,000 tiny robots

Nu te mai loga pe facebook de la munca

^ E si un OS totodata! Cred ca va avea acelasi succes ca si Blackberry, in ceea ce priveste piata tinta.

Nu e ceva nou, dar e rar intalnit si am cautat zilele acestea de am innebunit. Detalii extra: qStuffIt is the right tool for people who need just the basics features: compression, encryption, and expansion. StuffIt lets you create both ZIP and SITX archives. Simplify your workflow with our quick drag-and-drop tool - StuffIt Destinations. Open compressed and encoded attachments and file downloads in over 25 different formats. StuffIt Key Features Create Zip and StuffIt Archives StuffIt's advanced technology specializes in the compression of JPEG and WAV files with no quality loss. Shrink documents up to 98% of their original size. Use StuffIt to free-up space on your computer and to fit more compressed files onto CD/DVDs or other drives. StuffIt Destinations - Make your files as mobile as you are. Simplify your workflow with our quick drag-and-drop tool! Pack and send your files any way and anywhere you want them to go without worrying about the details. Whether it's MobileMe, FTP, email, or local drives, create as many custom tiles in StuffIt Destinations as you want. Just choose a destination, a compression format type with or without encryption, and a notification option, then simply drag and drop a file onto a tile and it's off. Super-strong Encryption Secure your compressed data with >password protection with strong 512-bit encryption for SITX archives and AES 256-bit encryption for Zip files. Self-healing Archives Protect Against Data Loss StuffIt's automatic archive repair abilities ensure your data's integrity over the long haul. Expand Compressed and Encrypted Files StuffIt Expander (included with StuffIt and StuffIt Deluxe) opens [Download]

Danke!

Si eu iti recomand sa stai chill. Pe vremea asta e cea mai buna temperatura. La Intel nu se pune problema de temperatura ridicata, mai ales la modelul tau.

Frate ce laptop Lenovo ai ? Da-mi serialul sa iti zic daca mai ai garantie si se rezolva rapid

Nu cred ca stii ce vorbesti... IBM a construit primul computer, primul supercomputer, primul computer de la NASA, a avut primul computer trimis in spatiu, primul workstation dedicat office-ului, primul AIO, primul etc. Deci ?

Persoanele juridice au limite numai daca vor cere asta la semnarea contractului. Persoanele fizice au limite din start puse de operator, limita care nu poate fi scoasa imediat.

Ce sa mai primeasca ? Stii tu ca bancile fac fapte bune? Oricum e penal si jalnic ca doi copii, de 14 ani, sa iti joace pe degete ATM-urile de parca ar fi Nintendo

By Patrick Howell O'Neill on June 09, 2014 Email The line between felony and favor is getting ever more blurry. Two 14-year-old Canadians are suddenly the toast Winnipeg after easily hacking into a Bank of Montreal (BMO) ATM and telling the $500 billion company that it was long past time to upgrade security. Last Tuesday, Matthew Hewlett and Caleb Turon, both in ninth grade, found an ATM operators’ manual online that showed how to easily take control of the money machines all around their city. They decided to try their luck on a Wednesday lunch hour and headed to Winnipeg’s Grant Avenue to see if they could break into the first ATM they found. They didn’t expect it to be so easy. Following the instruction manual’s direction, Hewlett and Turon were asked for one password to gain access to the ATM’s operator mode. They took a long shot at a common six digit password—it wasn’t revealed but we’re going to assume it was ‘123456’—and suddenly found themselves in control of the machine. When they told the local Bank of Montreal branch manager that their ATM had been hacked, the teenagers weren’t taken seriously. "I said, 'No, no, no. We hacked your ATM. We got into the operator mode'," Hewlett told the Toronto Sun. "He said that wasn't really possible and we don't have any proof that we did it. "I asked them, 'Is it alright for us to get proof?' The teenagers went back and printed out documents “like how much money is currently in the machine, how many withdrawals have happened that day, how much it's made off surcharges. Then I found a way to change the surcharge amount, so I changed the surcharge amount to one cent." Hewlett then changed the ATM’s startup greeting to “Go away. This ATM has been hacked." That was enough to convince the Bank of Montreal branch manager who promptly contacted the company’s head of security. In return for their help, the bank's financial services coordinator wrote a letter to the teens’ school explaining why they didn’t come back from their lunch hour on time: The Bank of Montreal insisted on Friday that no customer information was ever at risk. ATM operators’ manuals are extremely easy to find online—a simple Google search will do the trick—and then potentially use to exploit the money machines in various ways. H/T Toronto Sun | Photo via Morgan/Flickr (CC BY 2.0)

A Hacker Is Remotely Locking iPhones, iPads and Macs, Wants Ransom to Unlock Them What would your first thoughts be if you turned on your iPhone today and saw this message awaiting you: "Device hacked by Oleg Pliss"? Then, Oleg Pliss tells you that the only way to unlock your phone is to send him $50 through PayPal. Day ruined, amirite? Well, many people in Australia woke up to that and similar messages this morning after hackers used the Find My Device feature on iPhones, iPads and Macs to lock down the device and send the messages. Word started to spread as people went to Apple support forums and reported their problem. While some users have been able to gain back access to their devices without giving the hacker their lunch money for the week, others are waiting for Apple to find a solution. It isn't clear how the hackers were able to pull this off, but it's thought that they may be using leaked email addresses and passwords from somewhere, and are attacking the people who use the same email and password for their AppleID. While this hasn't affected anyone in the States yet, this is a good reminder to change your passwords if you use the same one for more than one website. Sursa: A Hacker Is Remotely Locking iPhones, iPads and Macs, Asks for Ransom to Unlock Them | Complex Via: Apple iPhones, iPads, Macs Hacked and Held For Ransom - TIME