Djraymy's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Djraymy's Profile › Djraymy's Posts
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who get phone or tab for sell, kano or ondo |
who get phone to sell, ondo or kano |
abeg who get phone to sell in ondo or kano |
hmmmm this is nonsense |
The shocking revelation came few hours ago that Apple, the owners of iOS devices will render your phone useless if you ever upgrade to the latest version of iOS which is iOS 9.0 But why this decision? What is the reason? My people, the reason for this is very funny but interesting. iPhone producers are over protective to the extend of now restricting iPhone users from repairing their damaged device by a third party technician and if at all you have done it already, then you should not smell or go near the latest iOS 9 update. According to Apple, your device will be ruined if you try it. There is an error 53 that appears after the update and that is the main danger. But come to think of it, apple might be afraid of intruders acting as third party technicians and installing some bots and Malware on your device. So in another sense, its a good security measure but they are really really over protective and places too much restriction on their devices. Lalasticlala |
Laveda:you wan form Rihanna abi? |
fabiomatic:quran that believe the earth is flat ![]() |
Who can teach me how to design chatting app. I will pay oh |
it is very shamful |
VivaDeAngelo:aba na nonsense people jor |
chai.... |
no |
greenhulk:no come dey form anything for here jorr. Na Infinix Hot2 you dey use |
samsung Galaxy s6 is almost the same price with iPhone 6s i still prefer Android OS..... Apart from hardware i.e 3D touch Screen and so on which iPhone has. Nothing special about the OS ohh imagine you cant transfer a pdf sent to your mail on iOS, what a stingy OS. Thanks to google jor. |
ollah1:thanks to china who brought android close to us, if not, we may be using gingerbread by now. Compare samsung prices to itel now...... |
Eesha:at times we dont demand from them while they dey start demanding money now |
VocalWalls:your Boss no fit. |
Facebook is 12 years old.....
Facebook decleard today as friendship day and 12th year of existence.
God, when will i have international recognition oooo Lalasticlala oya FP. |
VocalWalls:whats your own? |
WaleyFem:same here. If whatsapp could just share any file file like apk, zip etc... Raymy |
but why dem no disclose the amount? Efcc wan chop there own? |
NextGovernor:we know your type, amoruyin..... |
why dem no declear me? |
johnydon22:i need e books about this topics and others raymytech@gmail.com |
johnydon22:i was looking at the sky yestarnight i saw a star cutted off and swing down straight.. What could caused that?.. |
dazzlingd:you cant know or predicted the age of humanity |
papaejima1:and what has been your contribution to this fight against insurgency. Something you cant do, you are just condemning it. |
if this post can make fp today since 2014. Who say i no go make am? |
itelectual people here......all this explanations don dey make me forget my naija problems.... |
It’s February, so that means it is time
for Google to push out this month’s
security update to Nexus devices.
Already this morning, we are seeing
factory images posted for the Pixel C,
Nexus 6P, Nexus 5X, Nexus 6, Nexus
Player, Nexus 9 (WiFi and LTE), Nexus
5, Nexus 7 (2013, WiFi and Mobile),
and Nexus 10.
The updates are rolling out as
Android 6.0.1 build MXB48T for the
Pixel C, MMB29U for the Nexus Player,
MMB29R for the Nexus 9,
and MMB29Q for the Nexus 6P, 5X, 6,
5, and Nexus 7 (2013). The Nexus 10
is getting build LMY49G of Android
5.1.1.
That should mean that over-the-air
updates will be here shortly.
To grab the factory image file for
your device, head over to Google’s
site. |
There's a new virus called Zika
spreading in South America,
and on Monday it was declared
a "public health emergency of
international concern" by the
World Health Organization,
officially establishing it as a
serious threat.
Zika, which has no cure, has
been documented in the United
States, but only among
travelers. And it may be linked
with two more serious
complications:
A dangerous birth
defect known as
microcephaly
A rare but often temporary disorder where
the immune system attacks its own nerve
cells
Here's a rundown of the good and bad
news about the virus.
First, the good news: Zika is rarely fatal (no
deaths have yet been documented in
people with Zika virus and no other
illnesses). Symptoms are similar to those
of a cold or fever. People in the US are not
currently at risk unless they are traveling to
affected regions.
The bad news: It may be linked with a
dangerous birth defect known as
microcephaly, where babies are born with
abnormally small heads, so women who are
pregnant or planning to be pregnant in the
affected regions have some cause for
concern. The CDC is also working to
determine if there may be a link between
Zika and Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS), a
rare disorder where your immune system
attacks itself, damaging the nerve cells and
leading to muscle weakness and
occassionally paralysis. In general,
symptoms of GBS last anywhere from
several weeks to a few months. Most people
fully recover, but others may have
permanent damage. In rare cases, it can be
fatal.
But that's not the worst news with Zika:
There's also no rapid diagnostic test to
detect the virus in a newly-infected person,
and only about 1 in 5 infected people ever
shows symptoms.
Last week, World Health
Organization officials said the virus was
“spreading explosively” in the region
and President Obama voiced his concerns
for the Zika virus here in the US, calling for
more research into ways to stop the spread
of the disease.
This is not the first time the alarm bells have
been sounded. Earlier in January, Peter
Hotez, Dean of the National School of
Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of
Medicine, told NBC News that he was "very
worried about Zika."
Hotez, who's also the Director of the Texas
Children's Hospital Center for Vaccine
Development, said that while a single tourist
is unlikely to be the cause of an outbreak
here, some American cities could be
vulnerable to Zika's spread, though it's not
likely we'll see anything here that resembles
what's happened in Brazil.
For most people in the US, "there’s no risk at
all," said Anthony Fauci, the director of the
National Institute for Allergy and Infectious
Disease, on a call with reporters last week.
Zika is not being spread by mosquitoes here
at this time.
Still, as the virus is rapidly spreading
through Central and South America, "we
have to act now," Hotez said.
The problem with Zika: Low-
level symptoms and potentially
serious consequences
Hotez added that one of the biggest issues
with the Zika virus, which is spread by a
certain species of mosquito called Aedes
aegypti, is that it "tends to produce low-
level symptoms." They include fever, rash,
join pain, and red eyes. But there's a bigger
problem, too: Once infected,
only about 20% of people with Zika ever
show those symptoms, according to the
CDC. Plus, the illness is typically mild
— symptoms usually last anywhere from
several days to a week, and hospitalization
is rarely necessary.
But the virus, while not necessarily damning
in and of itself, has been tentatively linked
with a far more concerning problem: babies
born with abnormally small heads, a serious
condition known as microcephaly. After
some mothers showed symptoms of the
virus during their pregnancy, their babies
were born with the condition.
Since the outbreak of the Zika virus in April
2015, Brazil has documented 4,180
potential cases of the condition in babies
born to women who were infected during
their pregnancy — which would be 20
times the rate of the previous year. The vast
majority of those cases, however, have not
been confirmed. |

