₦airaland Forum

Raymondenyi:
OPp I feel u joor; I'm in same bus with you.

Which route are you guys taking make i know perhaps i go join una...

Is this the unconstitutional love I have been hearing about?

ireneony:
of recent am so active on nairaland, though I joined last year. since no boyfriend for now my phone is my husband.
I know most person that active on nairaland faces the same situation with me.
sometimes is good to be single but sometimes I can't help it o....loneliness will kill someone

So you're single? I'm single too...Let's bury loneliness today dear

How much will it cost me to buy the dull in SA then ship it to Nigeria?

Help a sister in need after all a friend in need is friend indeed

See as ladies the avoid this thread like say na fire

Jennimma:
.

Looks like you're on a front page hunt

Same to you bro

iceberylin:
Sorry bro..the best man won
falls from iroko tree

Dead men don't talk bro

farano:
*hiohiohiohiohio*

Hey I hope all is well? I never saw you laugh like this. am I been so funny?... But you weren't s'pose to laugh

How much money are you having?

Another silly thread...

farano:
I like him

Nnaaa... I just the envy myself o. I like you too

chibwike:
*Observing things from an Mtn Mast*

Derailing someone's thread is a big crime against Seun...

If you’re building a tech product that has
anything to do with photos then you’re
probably feeling an uncomfortable sense of
déjà vu lately, and it has to do with data
security.
It had become so routine that throughout the
fall it was hard to imagine a Monday without
hearing about another set of iCloud photos
that been hacked during the weekend.
And these aren’t just typical pictures of the
girl down the street or the guy next door .
Apple/iCloud products were at risk for getting
hacked, but they aren’t the only ones. So was
Snapchat, and probably all other major sites
hosting photos. Scandals have been popping
up again and again around hacked photos,
especially nude ones. So, why do we keep
seeing these scandals? There are two
opposing camps trying to explain why we’re
having nude photo leaks, but who’s right?
One group says something like, “Enough,
children. Want to stop nude photos from
getting hacked? Keep your clothes on in
selfies and the problem will go away by itself.”
Those on the other side of the debate insist
we must not blame the victim and instead
should demand better privacy protections for
iCloud and other digital storage accounts.
Sound familiar? That’s because it is. We’ve
had scandals about hacked photos going back
every year for almost 10 years, and people
keep writing these same reactions after each
one.
Annually rehashing this debate for a decade
hasn’t gotten us too far. While we should
expect companies to update security features,
we can also expect hackers will continue
improving their toolkits. And as for warning
people to not take nude selfies, since when
has issuing warnings been the key to
changing behavior?
Education and warnings won’t solve problems
unless the problems were caused by lack of
knowledge.
Why, then, do people keep taking naked digital
pictures of themselves and store them in
places that could be hacked? They were
probably aware of the other nude photo
scandals that occurred so it’s not that they
don’t know what’s going on.
There’s actually a science behind why we keep
seeing these repeated nude photo scandals —
the science of social .
The truth is, sexting — sending sexually
suggestive photos or videos via cell phone —
is increasingly common among people aged
25-34. According to a recent Pew Report , 15
percent of adults ages 18-24 and 22 percent
of adults ages 25-34 admit to having sent
such a message. Knowing that, it’s less of a
surprise that in the past year, thousands of
young people have had their nude photos
hacked, including famous ones like Jennifer
Lawrence and Mila Kunis.
Are we saying, then, that this is simply a case
of peer pressure? Nope. Our research at the
UCLA Center for Digital Behavior has revealed
that our perceptions of what is normal in our
social networks affects our behavior. In one
study, college students viewed a selection of
Facebook photos of their peers and were then
asked to estimate the percentage of students
who engaged in sex without condoms and sex
with strangers, and whether they themselves
behave this way.
When students saw more sexually suggestive
photos of their peers (e.g. kissing, flirting with
the camera, wearing revealing clothing), they
reasoned that more of their peers were having
unprotected sex and sex with strangers. They
also said that they themselves planned on
having more sex without condoms and sex
with strangers.
What people think their peers are doing
(regardless of what they are actually doing)
influences their behavior. If people think their
friends are taking naked selfies and putting
these pics online (even if the truth is that their
friends are sitting at home chatting with
mom), then they will start uploading selfies in
the buff. And this psychology isn’t unique to
only youth. It affects all of human behavior.
So what should you do if you’re working on a
photo-related technology and want a solution
other than more data security to keep your
product out of the hacking spotlight? My
advice, as a behavioral psychologist, is that
adding another few lines to your legal page or
slapping on a data security warning pop-up
about the risks of photo hacking won’t work —
just like it doesn’t work for smoking, alcohol
use or most other behaviors.
You’ve got to change the social environment
to change the behavior. The short answer to
change user behavior is to build a community
around how people upload and share pictures.
Create a social norm on what types of photos
should be taken and shared using your
technology.



http://techcrunch.com/2014/11/29/the-psychology-of-the-naked-selfie/

Good development... GEJ is working

Rodney At kin - Watching you

Dopeyomi:
Yea true.. But we sHould rather prOmote our hOme made musics than tHose foreign ones.. I hardly listen to foreign musics cOz I hardly hear what they're saying.. Especially tHat guy with dreadlock' LilWayne abi wetindem dey call am

Lol... I don't listen to circular rap even if I do its just few songs from some few Artists; B.O.B, and Eminem precisely. My problem with our local artists is that most of the things the say in their songs are gibberish and a high beat (I can't dance you know)

Look at these responsible young men arguing about A$$...what a pity and Tomorrow one of you will want to rule this country...smh

See as ireneony just jump to conclusion without even trying me

How much does buying coffin and digging of grave cost?

Nothing is new there joor cause I have been using the cheat for donkey years now. Well that's good of you for alerting others

Looks like i care...Serve him right is all I can say

teemanbastos:
nt all dese teachings are biblical

Agreed.

Shai Linne- Justified

Dopeyomi:
Wetin be all tHis one na



uNa no dey listen to starbOy WizKid or Olamide baÐÐo

Lol...To be frank this people's songs ain't motivational at all, thou i don't listen Omlamide's songs cause I don't usually know what the song is all abourt maybe cause of his use of tribal accent. I will rather listen to Wizkid old songs than his new songs. I don't listen to song cause of it beat. Repping Hip hop and country music anytime...

snowprince07:
shutup longtime

Hey Bro! Howdy??...Longest time

Seun:
What's a MoU and what does it mean in the practical sense?

I never know Oga Seun is also affected with this Nairaland mentality too. Na joke o abeg...Lol

mrbillz:
You must be talking about Warri pidgin english

What ever. It look nice to me

chinziaski:
I am one

Then must let us know that...Lol

It look so cool just like the America slang. I have thought about that myself, and to be honest, i think i will support that. Though our pidgin English is more dynamic than the real English itself as some regions/states or tribes tend to speak a slightly different version of pidgin . The government can help by introducing some standards to be use when speaking esp. in schools. But then Nigerians traveling to find work abroad will face difficulties in communication

kika23:
Hmmmm..... An Innocent by-stander..

Yeah! definitely your innocent. It will be cool to hang out with you...just love innocent girls