Friday, 8 May 2015

How To Add Facebook Messenger Stickers in iMessage Conversations

How To Add Facebook Messenger Stickers in iMessage Conversations
 
StickerMe Cydia Tweak in Facebook Messenger
StickerMe Cydia Tweak in iMessage


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posted by SHhhhhhh @ Friday, May 08, 2015   0 Comments

Best WhatsApp Cydia Tweaks for iOS 8: Boost Your WhatsApp Time With Amazing Enhancements


 


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posted by SHhhhhhh @ Friday, May 08, 2015   0 Comments

How to Setup and Use WhatsApp Web with iPhone Using WhatsApp Web Enabler

Also read   :  Best WhatsApp Cydia Tweaks for iOS 8

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posted by SHhhhhhh @ Friday, May 08, 2015   0 Comments

Tuesday, 5 May 2015

iPhone 5C hands-on: $99 price on contract, 5 colors, small spec upgrade- http://techsmashit.com/iphone-5c-hands-on-99-price-on-contrac/

iPhone 5C hands-on: $99 price on contract, 5 colors, small spec upgrade
http://techsmashit.com/iphone-5c-hands-on-99-price-on-contrac/


Tech Smash it 
 iPhone 5C hands-on: $99 price on contract, 5 colors, small spec upgrade

iPhone 5C hands-on: $99 price on contract, 5 colors, small spec upgrade

  
Apple today officially unveiled the long-rumored iPhone 5C, a stepdown, less-expensive model to the flagship iPhone 5S,
which was also announced. The iPhone 5C will be available in five
colors — white, green, blue, pink, and yellow — with the 16GB model
priced at $99 and the 32GB version costing $199 (with two-year
contract). Sadly, yes, there is no supercheap contract-free version.
Design and feel
As expected, the phone has a polycarbonate (plastic) back. Jony Ive,
Apple’s senior vice president of design, described the iPhone 5C as
“beautifully, unapologetically plastic. Multiple parts have been reduced
to a single polycarbonate component whose service is continuous and
seamless.”
How does it feel in the hand? Remarkably solid and
dense, more like a candy-lacquered metal phone than a “plastic phone.”
The 5C has a steel frame under the polycarbonate, and the smooth finish
feels very hand-friendly. Hopefully it’ll stay scratch-resistant.
The
curved edges are a bit of a return to the older plastic iPhones, but
the phone’s squarer design still comes through: it has a flat back. It’s
a shinier, smoother, thicker device than last year’s fifth-gen iPod
Touch.
Specs: iPhone 5-esque

If you’re wondering what makes a 5C different from the now-discontinued
iPhone 5, it’s basically this: new colors and feel, better front-facing
FaceTime HD camera, and a slightly larger battery. Oh, and there’s no
64GB version: you’ll have to get an iPhone 5S for that.

Some of the specs Apple is highlighting include an A6 processor,
an 8-megapixel camera with a 3x video zoom in-camera app, an improved
front-facing HD camera, and 802.11 a/b/g/n dual band Wi-Fi, as well as
“more LTE bands for world coverage.”

The iPhone 5C weighs slightly more than the iPhone 5 but seems to offer slightly better battery life.
From a specs standpoint, the iPhone 5C appears to be a slight upgrade
over the existing iPhone 5. However, at 4.65 ounces, the iPhone 5C
weighs slightly more than the 3.95-ounce iPhone 5.

A first look at the colorful iPhone 5C (pictures)

            
         
         
            
         
         
         
The iPhone 5, which also runs on an A6 processor, will be discontinued,
but the iPhone 4S will stick around in an 8GB version that will be free
with a two-year contract.
Apple also introduced a new line of $29.99 cases
for the 5C, with multiple six color options available. The cases have a
“soft, matte” finish to contrast the glossy finish of the 5C’s back.

Apple said the 5C has “impressive battery life” and from a first glance
at the numbers, it appears to offer better battery life than the iPhone
5, particularly for Internet browsing on LTE (10 hours vs. 8 hours on
the iPhone 5). Standby time is rated at 250 hours compared to the iPhone
5’s 225 hours.

In all, this is pretty much what we were expecting the iPhone 5C to be
— a cheaper-to-produce version of the iPhone 5 that’s been jazzed up
with an all-new, colorful and shiny look. Those colored backs should
appeal to younger consumers, though it’ll be interesting to see whether
iPhone 5C owners choose to protect their phones with cases — made by
Apple or other accessory makers — or leave them exposed.

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posted by SHhhhhhh @ Tuesday, May 05, 2015   0 Comments

Wednesday, 29 April 2015

11 True Facts About Lying

 
  1. Americans tell an average of 11 lies a week. Some days I feel like the number 11 just keeps popping up everywhere in my life. I feel like Jim Carrey in that movie where he kept seeing the number 23 and everywhere he looked there were 23s and more 23s. He became obsessed with the number 23. I believe it was called The Bus That Couldn't Slow Down.
  2. There are three lies people are willing to accept in online dating. As a general rule (and as is discussed in the future Caldecott Medal-winning book the 11 Points Guide to Hooking Up), lying in online dating is a pretty solid foundation for a lot of first dates (and no second dates) with a lot of very disappointed people. But a study last year found people actually do expect a few small-ish lies as they go through online dating profiles; there are three they're basically fine.

    (1) Small exaggerations, like lying about an inch in height or a few pounds. Things where the average person couldn't eyeball the difference. (2) Things you can hide, like calling yourself a non-smoker when you're a casual smoker. And if things got serious, you could quit smoking without the other person ever knowing. (3) Idealized things that might come true, like a new hobby. By the time you go on a date with someone, it could happen.
  3. The most famous moment of honesty in history is a lie. In the U.S., very few presidents get deified to little kids like George Washington. And every kid learns a story about how, as a boy, George Washington chopped down his father's cherry tree. When his father confronted him, he said "I cannot tell a lie. I cut down the tree." And then he and his father ordered some of their 300-plus slaves to plant a new one. (I may've taken some editorial license with that last line.)

    Anyway, that parable about not lying... is a lie. It was made up by a writer/pastor/traveling book salesman named Mason Weems.
  4. People tell more lies in January than any other month. The average person tells 217 lies in January (about seven per day). Usually about what they did on vacation, what they got and gave for Christmas, just how much they gorged themselves on holiday food, and, I'm guessing, how happy they are to see all their coworkers again.

  5. Americanize this, stat.
    The top lies about food include portion size and eating cookies. A British study came up with the top 20 food and drink lies people tell. (Well, they said they're the top lies women tell, but I think men lie about food too.) You have to do a little translating from British English to American English -- the list discusses five-a-day, biscuits as cookies, fizzy drinks and daily tea -- but I think it generally applies. The most common lie is "It was only a small portion." Number two is "I'll have a big lunch so I won't eat much later."
  6. People are more likely to lie when they're writing than when they're talking to you, face-to-face. When you see someone, you can tell they're lying. Because their eyes get very narrow and their eyes start darting side-to-side. Or something. A study found that people tell about three more lies in an instant message conversation than they do face-to-face and about five more lies over email.
  7. There are four tricks to catching online dating liars about two-thirds of the time. A team from Cornell and Wisconsin figured out four things to look for that are signs of a liar.

    (1) They don't write "I" or "me" very much, to distance themselves from the lies. (2) They use negation, like "not sad" instead of happy. (3) They write shorter self-descriptions with few specific details. (4) If they have a photo up, they don't also describe their appearance.

    Looking out for those four things you can spot liars online two-thirds of the time. Or, conversely, you can go edit your fake Art Vandalay Match.com profile and add a bunch of first-person pronouns and comments about your appearance.
  8. One in 12 people lie on their resume and a decent number get caught. A survey from a few months ago found eight percent of Americans (or about one in 12) have lied on their resumes. But of that group, 27 percent were caught and fired, three percent were caught in the interview process and not hired... and only six percent were caught and kept their job.
  9. Almost one-third of people lie about having seen The Godfather. I've definitely lied about the movies I've seen. Or, at least, movies I've seen without falling asleep. (I'm looking at you, Darjeeling Limited.)

    A survey found the most popular movie to lie about watching is The Godfather -- 30 percent of people claim to have seen it but haven't. The rest of the cowardly top 10 list, in order: Casablanca, Taxi Driver, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Reservoir Dogs,Spinal Tap, Apocalypse Now,Goodfellas, Blade Runner and The Great Escape.

    Not making the list? Liar Liar, The Invention of Lying, True Lies, sex, lies and videotape, What Lies Beneath, Jakob the Liar or Big Fat Liar. A few of which you lie about HAVING seen. "No, I never watch Frankie Muniz movies, do you?"
  10. We don't think people with beards are liars. A study found that people, for whatever reason, think guys (or, I suppose, sideshow women) with beards are more trustworthy than clean-shaven men. And people prefer bearded men in advertisements for everything except... underwear. Then we want our men clean-shaven. That's the transitive property gone wild.
  11. The best way to beat a lie detector is by scaring yourself. If you ever have to take a polygraph test -- on Maury or otherwise -- don't do the thing where you put a tack in your shoe. Various studies have found the best way for someone who's not Jennifer Garner on Alias to beat a lie detector is to think scary thoughts the entire time. Sure, you might make the Stay Puff Marshmallow Man appear, but at least you'll beat the test.

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posted by SHhhhhhh @ Wednesday, April 29, 2015   0 Comments