BigBang upgraded to Rank 5th today! just half a day slower than ZYX but am catching up ^^ previously was 1/2 days slower....next time ill Rank 6 first! w00t
Level: 11
Rank: #5 Lieutenant Colonel
Duty Done: 3784
Battlefield Done: 485
Aiming: 10,509.0133 <---- training this now
Power: 14,067.4065
Speed: 10,057.1793
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 44,663.1429
Daring to be different without checking if the words used are how it is suppose to be use. Just a random online platform to post all agendas/nonsenses that I might want to keep it on the web. Welcome to my digital repertoire. Cheers~
May 29, 2011
May 28, 2011
[Define] Technophile
was reading newspaper and came across this word, so I thought of looking it up... the dictionary.com app in mobile dont have this definition, so i wiki-ed it ^^
Technophilia refers generally to a strong enthusiasm for technology, especially new technologies such as personal computers, the Internet, mobile phones and home cinema. The term is used in sociology when examining the interaction of individuals with their society, especially contrasted with technophobia.
Technophilia and technophobia are the two extremes of the relationship between technology and society. The technophobe fears or dislikes technology, often regarding some or all technology with fear. This may be as a consequences of fear of change, a prior catastrophic experience with technology or because it may lead to a process of dehumanization. The technophile sees most or all technology as positive, adopting technology enthusiastically, and seeing it as a means to potentially improve life and combat social problems.
Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technophilia
Training with Snow Berry (1000 Emo)
You have gained 1,223.7008 more power by training it 122 times.
You have gained 152.0096 more power by training it 15 times.
You have gained 152.0096 more power by training it 15 times.
May 25, 2011
BigBang Balanced Stats ^^
Battle stats
Aiming: 10,024.2141
Power: 10,081.8467 <---- gonna train this to 100k now =)
Speed: 10,057.1793
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 40,192.7839
Aiming: 10,024.2141
Power: 10,081.8467 <---- gonna train this to 100k now =)
Speed: 10,057.1793
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 40,192.7839
BigBang - 40k total!
Battle stats
Aiming: 10,024.2141
Power: 10,081.8467
Speed: 9,917.3647
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 40,052.9693
Duty Done: 3647
Battlefield Done: 453
Aiming: 10,024.2141
Power: 10,081.8467
Speed: 9,917.3647
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 40,052.9693
Duty Done: 3647
Battlefield Done: 453
May 23, 2011
Google 101: Tips to search effectively using query language
Basic Usage:
* Use quotation marks ” “ to locate an entire string.
eg. “bill gates conference” will only return results with that exact string.
* Mark essential words with a +
If a search term must contain certain words or phrases, mark it with a + symbol. eg: +”bill gates” conference will return all results containing “bill gates” but not necessarily those pertaining to a conference
* Negate unwanted words with a -
You may wish to search for the term bass, pertaining to the fish and be returned a list of music links as well. To narrow down your search a bit more, try: bass -music. This will return all results with “bass” and NOT “music”.
General Tips:
* site:www.cyberwyre.com
This will search only pages which reside on this domain.
* related:www.cyberwyre.com
This will display all pages which Google finds to be related to your URL
* link:www.cyberwyre.com
This will display a list of all pages which Google has found to be linking to your site. Useful to see how popular your site is
* spell:word
Runs a spell check on your word
* define:word
Returns the definition of the word
* stocks: [symbol, symbol, etc]
Returns stock information. eg. stock: msft
* maps:
A shortcut to Google Maps
* phone: name_here
Attempts to lookup the phone number for a given name
* cache:
If you include other words in the query, Google will highlight those words within the cached document. For instance, cache:www.cyberwyre.com web will show the cached content with the word “web” highlighted.
* info:
The query [info:] will present some information that Google has about that web page. For instance, info:www.cyberwyre.com will show information about the CyberWyre homepage. Note there can be no space between the “info:” and the web page url.
* weather:
Used to find the weather in a particular city. eg. weather: new york
Advanced Tips:
* filetype:
Does a search for a specific file type, or, if you put a minus sign (-) in front of it, it won’t list any results with that filetype. Try it with .mp3, .mpg or .avi if you like.
* daterange:
Is supported in Julian date format only. 2452384 is an example of a Julian date.
* allinurl:
If you start a query with [allinurl:], Google will restrict the results to those with all of the query words in the url. For instance, [allinurl: google search] will return only documents that have both “google” and “search” in the url.
* inurl:
If you include [inurl:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to documents containing that word in the url. For instance, [inurl:google search] will return documents that mention the word “google” in their url, and mention the word “search” anywhere in the document (url or no). Note there can be no space between the “inurl:” and the following word.
* allintitle:
If you start a query with [allintitle:], Google will restrict the results to those with all of the query words in the title. For instance, [allintitle: google search] will return only documents that have both “google” and “search” in the title.
* intitle:
If you include [intitle:] in your query, Google will restrict the results to documents containing that word in the title. For instance, [intitle:google search] will return documents that mention the word “google” in their title, and mention the word “search” anywhere in the document (title or no). Note there can be no space between the “intitle:” and the following word.
* allinlinks:
Searches only within links, not text or title.
* allintext:
Searches only within text of pages, but not in the links or page title.
* bphonebook:
If you start your query with bphonebook:, Google shows U.S. business white page listings for the query terms you specify. For example, [ bphonebook: google mountain view ] will show the phonebook listing for Google in Mountain View.
* phonebook:
If you start your query with phonebook:, Google shows all U.S. white page listings for the query terms you specify. For example, [ phonebook: Krispy Kreme Mountain View ] will show the phonebook listing of Krispy Kreme donut shops in Mountain View.
* rphonebook:
If you start your query with rphonebook:, Google shows U.S. residential white page listings for the query terms you specify. For example, [ rphonebook: John Doe New York ] will show the phonebook listings for John Doe in New York (city or state). Abbreviations like [ rphonebook: John Doe NY ] generally also work.
Source...
http://www.cyberwyre.com/data-mining-using-google/
Articles : Ins and Outs of Using Gadgetry
DAVID POGUE, On Thursday 19 May 2011, 13:43 SGT
Every time a reader asks me a basic question, struggles with a computer or lets a cellphone keep ringing at a performance, I have the same thought: There ought to be a license to use technology.
I’m not trying to insult America’s clueless; exactly the opposite, in fact. How is the average person supposed to know the essentials of their phones, cameras and computers? There’s no government leaflet, no mandatory middle-school class, no state agency that teaches you some core curriculum. Instead, we muddle along, picking up scattershot techniques as we go. We wind up with enormous holes in our knowledge.
This week, for example, a reader asked me about those weird, square, pixelated black-and-white bar codes that are cropping up on billboards, movie posters, signs, magazine ads and business cards. Nobody ever bothered to explain them. (They’re QR codes — quick response bar codes. You can scan them with your iPhone’s or Android phone’s camera, using a special app that translates it into an ad or takes you to a related Web page.)
That interaction made me realize that it’s time to publish the first installment of what should be the Big Book of Basic Technology Knowledge — the prerequisite for using electronics in today’s society. Some may seem basic, but you’ll probably find at least a couple of “I didn’t know thats!” among them.
Cellphones
• Searching for a signal scarfs up battery juice appallingly quickly. Turn your phone off, or put it into Airplane Mode, before you travel out of cellphone range — for example, on a plane or, for AT&T users, Manhattan and San Francisco.
• When you need the phone number, address or directions for any commercial establishment, call 800-BING-411 for an amazingly good voice-activated agent. (Thank you, Microsoft.)
• You can skip the inane 15-second voice-mail instructions when leaving a message (“To page this person, press 5”) — if you know your friend’s cellphone carrier. If it’s Verizon, press * to cut directly to the beep. AT&T or Sprint, press 1. T-Mobile, press #. (Better yet: Do the world a favor and add this trick to your own greeting: “To cut to the beep, press 1.”)
• If you travel overseas, you may return to a smartphone bill for $5,000 or more, thanks to the staggering international Internet fees. (You might not even know your phone is online — if it checks e-mail every 15 minutes, for example.) Despite many well-publicized horror stories, some people still don’t realize they should call the cellphone company before traveling to buy a special temporary overseas plan.
Cameras
• The half-press trick eliminates the frustrating delay when you press a pocket camera’s shutter button. Frame your shot, then half-press the shutter button. The camera beeps when it has locked focus — and that’s the time-consuming part. When pushed the rest of the way down, you snap the picture instantly. No lag.
• Your flash is useless if the subject is more than about eight feet away. Turn it off. (This means you, concertgoers and football fans.)
• If you erase photos from your memory card accidentally, you can still recover them if you haven’t used the card since. For about $30, you can download memory-card recovery programs; Google “memory card recovery” to find them.
App Phones
• On the iPhone, the camera doesn’t snap the photo until you release the on-screen shutter button. That’s good to know if you want a steady, blur-free shot. Frame the shot with your finger on the button, then snap the photo by lifting off the screen instead of tapping it.
• On iPhone, Android, BlackBerry and Palm/H.P. phones, tap the Space bar twice at the end of a sentence. You get a period, a space and a capitalized next letter, without hunting for punctuation keys.
• Also on those phones, you can type dont, wont, youre, didnt and so on. The phone adds the apostrophe to those automatically. (But you’ll have to learn the difference between it’s and its.)
• On a BlackBerry, hold a letter key down to capitalize it. The Web
• You can press Alt+D to highlight the Address bar at the top of your Web browser. Without touching the mouse, type the site name you want.
• You don’t have to type “http://www” into your Web browser. Just type “nytimes.com” or “dilbert.com,” for example. In Safari or Firefox, you can even omit the “.com.” In Internet Explorer, you can press Ctrl+Enter to add “.com,” or Ctrl+Shift+Enter for “.org.”
• You can tap the Space bar to scroll down by one screenful. Add the Shift key to scroll back up again. (You can also hit the Page Up/Page Down keys, if you have them.)
• When you’re filling an order form, you don’t have to slide six miles down the pop-up menu to choose your state. Instead, type the first letter to select it without the mouse. (If you get the wrong state, press the same key again. For example, press C once for California, again for Colorado and a third time for Connecticut.)
• When you get an error message — in a program, on your smartphone, on your tablet — search it on Google. You’ll find out what it means instantly.
• If you’re trying to paste some ridiculously long Web address where it would be confusing to read (or impossible to fit, as on Twitter), visit a site like Tinyurl.com or Bit.ly. These free sites convert long addresses into very compact ones.
Editing Text
• You can double-click a word to highlight it. (You don’t have to drag the mouse across it, in other words.) You can triple-click a word to select the entire paragraph.
• When you see highlighted text — in your word processor, for example, or in a Web browser address bar — you don’t have to delete it first. Just start typing.
• Sick of how Word automatically creates clickable links, boldface words, indented bulleted or numbered lists and other formatting as you type?
The on/off switches for these features exist, but they’re well hidden. In Word 2010 (Windows), open the File menu; click Options, Proofing, AutoCorrect Options, then AutoFormat Options. On the Mac (Word 2011), open the Tools menu; click AutoCorrect, then AutoFormat As You Type.
Mac Specials
• When you buy something online, don’t waste paper by printing the confirmation page. Instead, choose Print, and from the PDF pop-up menu, choose “Save PDF to Web Receipts Folder.” You get a beautiful PDF copy stashed in Documents, in a folder called Web Receipts.
• You can view most documents without opening a program to do it. At the desktop, highlight the icon and then tap the Space bar — a fantastic way to preview photos, but also great for Office documents, PDF files, movies, sounds and so on.
• Press Command-Delete to put a highlighted icon into the Trash.
Windows Specials
• When you want to send a file to someone, right-click its icon; from the shortcut menu, choose Send to Mail Recipient. Windows thoughtfully creates an outgoing e-mail message with the file attached. (If it’s a photo, Windows even offers to let you shrink them down to reasonable e-mailable size.)
• Ever wonder about the Windows-logo key? It sets off a host of useful functions: press it with F for Find, with D to see the desktop with all windows hidden, with L to lock the screen while you wander off to get coffee, and so on.
• You don’t have to pay for antivirus and anti-spyware software, year after year. Microsoft offers a perfectly good free security program.
All right, there’s a start. There are more waiting for you at nytimes.com/pogue.
Here’s hoping that your tech knowledge is just a little less sketchy.
E-mail: pogue@nytimes.com
Source : http://sg.finance.yahoo.com/news/Ins-and-Outs-of-Using-nytimes-2870919015.html?x=0&.v=1
May 18, 2011
Top [589347] !
Congratulations! You upgraded your level to 27!
Speed: 2,465.7807
Strength: 100,382.1455
Defense: 329.3832
Dexterity: 25,113.5490
Total: 128,290.8584
Speed: 2,465.7807
Strength: 100,382.1455
Defense: 329.3832
Dexterity: 25,113.5490
Total: 128,290.8584
BigBang [2100] !!!
Battle stats
Aiming: 10,024.2141
Power: 10,081.8467
Speed: 5,503.6025
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 35,639.2071
Duty Done: 3439
Battlefield Done: 410
Aiming: 10,024.2141
Power: 10,081.8467
Speed: 5,503.6025
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 35,639.2071
Duty Done: 3439
Battlefield Done: 410
May 10, 2011
STA : 30k stats!
Battle stats
Aiming: 7,637.0393
Power: 7,274.8749
Speed: 5,060.6620
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 30,002.1200
w00t!
and got Rank 4 Major today! w00t
Age: 59 days
Level: 10
Rank: #4 Major
Duty Done: 3215
Battlefield Done: 361
Aiming: 7,637.0393
Power: 7,274.8749
Speed: 5,060.6620
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 30,002.1200
w00t!
and got Rank 4 Major today! w00t
Age: 59 days
Level: 10
Rank: #4 Major
Duty Done: 3215
Battlefield Done: 361
May 1, 2011
BigBang [2100] update
Age: 50 days
Level: 9
Rank: #3 Captain
Duty Done: 2905
Battlefield Done: 300
Rescued: 52
Battle stats
Aiming: 1,069.2648 - training this now
Power: 6,647.8254
Speed: 5,060.6620
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 22,807.2960
Remarks:
- hit 10k defence
- min. stats 1k!
now gonna train my offensive stats already.mmm power i like, see what total will i get after 100 days
Level: 9
Rank: #3 Captain
Duty Done: 2905
Battlefield Done: 300
Rescued: 52
Battle stats
Aiming: 1,069.2648 - training this now
Power: 6,647.8254
Speed: 5,060.6620
Defence: 10,029.5438
Total: 22,807.2960
Remarks:
- hit 10k defence
- min. stats 1k!
now gonna train my offensive stats already.mmm power i like, see what total will i get after 100 days
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