k.fako:
How many people in Nigeria can afford to travel by air. Thou it an achievement, but the govt priorities are misplaced

Criously guy a lot of people travel by air in Nigeria

Hehe

Na real joblessness they just want to bully

Na wa o there are cars and there are motors

Dem look like cult members

Lol maybe the wife mah don dey use CCTV on him and he no know

D guy na hunter?

beejaay:
see another lost soul

Moukafoam:

Yawn! Wђɑ̤̥̈̊† did miss?

Dem go so ban u

Regiblinkz: Its not even 2pm yet...wat do we believe

Check the date of the post

Hope this size of a thing will never fall on earth

A father makes his 14-year-old daughter sign a contract that means for a mere $200 she will not be on Facebook for five months. He is paying in installments.

If there's one thing young people truly understand, it's bribery.
From their very formative years, parents bribed them to keep quiet, behave, wear appropriate clothing -- even, sometimes, desist from using rude words.
So it might seem utterly canny of Paul Baier, the vice president of a Massachusetts energy company, to find a veteran's method to get his daughter away from Facebook.
But this tale isn't quite so simple.
I am grateful to Daily Dot for revealing that Baier made 14-year-old Rachel sign a Facebook Deactivation Agreement, which he then posted to his own blog.
What's deeply moving is that this blog's usual purpose is to offer deep discussions about sustainability.
This makes one wonder just how much sustainability Rachel will have.
Despite signing away the next five months of her life to be Facebook-free, the temptations upon her will be great.
Her friends may shun her. She may suddenly be regarded as not cool enough for school. This is enormous pressure to put on one at such a tender stage of her development.
Yet her signature -- in abnormally neat handwriting for a contemporary 14-year-old -- is there for all to see.
What is also there for all to see is that she intends to use the $200 in order to buy "stuff."
More Technically Incorrect
People crave Windows 8 tablets at work more than iPads
Girl Scouts: No brownie points for PayPal-using cookie seller
McAfee survey:12 percent have personal data leaked by angry ex
Kim Jong-un has HTC phone, not iPhone or Galaxy?
The real-life consequences of a Facebook unfriending
Paul Baier's canniness stretches to the terms of payment.
Rachel has to show willing before she will even see a dime. Her first payment of $50 won't arrive until April 26. The remainder isn't due until June 26.
I can think of many a contractor who would have balked at those terms.
A recent study suggested that people are, quite naturally, tired of Facebook.
And here's the twist. This wasn't dad's idea -- though I bet the binding agreement was. It seems that Rachel just got bored of Facebook.
Paul Baier told the Daily Dot: "It was her idea. She wants to earn money and also finds Facebook a distraction and a waste of time sometimes. She plans to go back on after the 6 months is over."
One can only hope that he will offer regular updates on how Rachel is filling up her Facebook time and what kind of "stuff" she intends to buy.
When she finally gets some money, that is.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-17852_3-57568081-71/dad-pays-14-year-old-daughter-$200-to-quit-facebook/?ttag=fbwp

hmm

Ficeo: I doubt ooooo weda Almighty God is Allah. Who is Allah?

me ma don start dey doubt d ting o, hu be Allah?

chai tat ting was less tan 5secs to d end hmm hmmmm hmmmmmn

Hmmm i no fit talk

1000000

A newly discovered galactic structure is so large that it means one of our basic assumptions about the nature of the universe could be wrong.
You and I are really, really small. And we're even smaller than we thought we were last month, at least when compared with the size of the largest known item in the universe.
Last week, a team of astronomers based in the U.K. discovered the largest object in all of our observable existence: a celestial structure made up of 73 quasars that is up to 4 billion light years long.
How big is that exactly? Well, it would take tens of thousands of our own Milky Ways -- the big, galactic one, not the one that comes in a wrapper -- to equal the size of Huge-LQG (for Large Quasar Group), as it's become affectionately known.
Feel insignificant yet?
Yes, it does seem like something so inconceivably massive should have been noticed by now, and that's actually the most interesting part of the discovery

The discovery of an astronomical body so large throws doubt upon one of the basic assumptions of the nature of the universe. That notion, known as the cosmological principle, assumes that the little corner of the universe we're able to observe from this particular rock is a reasonable sample of what the rest of the universe must also be like.
But Huge-LQG turns out to be so huge that it makes up a few percentage points of the observable universe on its own. It's a little bit like if we suddenly discovered a 51st state that consists entirely of a single building the size of Iowa.
So not only are we less than the most insignificant of specks in our universe, we apparently don't know nearly as much about that universe as we thought.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105-57563937-1/the-biggest-thing-in-the-universe-is-really-really-big/

Got this mail from a friend (Arleon Kelly)
There are always skeptics and cynics. But there are always people who explore and create the impossible.


Man will never reach the moon regardless of all future scientific advances."
-- Dr. Lee DeForest, "Father of Radio & Grandfather of Television."

"The bomb will never go off. I speak as an expert in explosives."
- - Admiral William Leahy , US Atomic Bomb Project

"There is no likelihood man can ever tap the power of the atom."
-- Robert Millikan, Nobel Prize in Physics, 1923

"Computers in the future may weigh no more than 1.5 tons."
-- Popular Mechanics, forecasting the relentless march of science, 1949

"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers."
-- Thomas Watson, chairman of IBM, 1943

"I have traveled the length and breadth of this country and talked with the best people, and I can assure you that data processing is a fad that won't last out the year."
--The editor in charge of business books for Prentice Hall, 1957

"But what is it good for?"
-- Engineer at the Advanced Computing Systems Division of IBM, 1968, commenting on the microchip.

"640K ought to be enough for anybody."
-- Bill Gates, 1981

This 'telephone'has too many shortcomings to be seriously considered as a means of communication. The device is inherently of no value to us,"
-- Western Union internal memo, 1876.

"The wireless music box has no imaginable commercial value. Who would pay for a message sent to nobody in particular?"
-- David Sarnoff's associates in response to his urgings for investment in the radio in the 1920s.

"The concept is interesting and well-formed, but in order to earn better than a 'C,' the idea must be feasible,"
-- A Yale University management professor in response to Fred Smith's paper proposing reliable overnight delivery service. (Smith went on to found Federal Express Corp.)

"I'm just glad it'll be Clark Gable who's falling on his face and not Gary Cooper,"
--Gary Cooper on his decision not to take the leading role in "Gone With The Wind."

"A cookie store is a bad idea. Besides, the market research reports say America likes crispy cookies, not soft and chewy cookies like you make,"
-- Response to Debbi Fields' idea of starting Mrs. Fields' Cookies.

"We don't like their sound, and guitar music is on the way out,"
-- Decca Recording Co. rejecting the Beatles, 1962.

"Heavier-than-air flying machines are impossible,"
-- Lord Kelvin, president, Royal Society, 1895.

"If I had thought about it, I wouldn't have done the experiment.
The literature was full of examples that said you can't do this,"
- - Spencer Silver on the work that led to the unique adhesives for 3-M "Post-It" Notepads.

"Drill for oil? You mean drill into the ground to try and find oil? You're crazy,"
-- Drillers who Edwin L. Drake tried to enlist to his project to drill for oil in 1859.

"Stocks have reached what looks like a permanently high plateau."
-- Irving Fisher, Professor of Economics, Yale University , 1929.

"Airplanes are interesting toys but of no military value,"
-- Marechal Ferdinand Foch, Professor of Strategy, Ecole Superieure de Guerre , France .

"Everything that can be invented has been invented,"
-- Charles H. Duell, Commissioner, US Office of Patents, 1899.

"The super computer is technologically impossible. It would take all of the water that flows over Niagara Falls to cool the heat generated by the number of vacuum tubes required."
-- Professor of Electrical Engineering, New York University

"I don't know what use any one could find for a machine that would make copies of documents. It certainly couldn't be a feasible business by itself."
-- the head of IBM, refusing to back the idea, forcing the inventor to found Xerox.

"Louis Pasteur's theory of germs is ridiculous fiction."
-- Pierre Pachet, Professor of Physiology at Toulouse , 1872

"The abdomen, the chest, and the brain will forever be shut from the intrusion of the wise and humane surgeon,"
-- Sir John Eric Ericksen, British surgeon, appointed Surgeon-Extraordinary to Queen Victoria 1873.

And last but not least...
"There is no reason anyone would want a computer in their home."
-- Ken Olson, president, chairman and founder of Digital Equipment Corp., 1977

na wa o chai see money

Smartphone and tablet users who want a
full-sized keyboard without carrying one
around may want to check out a device
called the Magic Cube.
Demoed by manufacturer Celluon at CES
this week, the Magic Cube displays a full
keyboard and a multi-touch mouse on just
about any flat surface. The virtual keyboard
and mouse appear as red, illuminated
projections on the surface. An optical
sensor detects the position of your fingers
to determine which keys you're pressing
and how you're moving the mouse.
The Magic Cube can use Bluetooth to pair
with your mobile device or USB to connect
with a Windows or Mac computer. The
device is compatible with iOS 4 or higher,
Android 2.2 or higher, Mac OS 10 or
higher, and all versions of Windows from
XP to 7. The cube itself is compact, so it's
easy to carry around, certainly easier than
lugging around a physical keyboard and
mouse.
Of course, like any projected keyboard, the
Magic Cube lacks the tactile feel of a
physical keyboard. But the device does
emit a clicking sound each time you press a
key, so at least you can hear your typing. A
columnist from 9to5Mac who tried the
cube was impressed with its accuracy,
citing only one typo out of 100 words.
The Magic Cube sells for $149 directly
through Celluon and for $115 through
Amazon, where so far it's garnered 3.9
stars out of 5.
http://m.cnet.com/news/magic-cube-projects-a-virtual-keyboard-on-any-flat-surface/57562981

Beware the Ides of March if you are a user
of Microsoft's Windows Messenger Live.
Microsoft announced last November it
would soon retire its instant messaging
client in favor Skype, which Microsoft
acquired in October 2011 . Today it began
informing Messenger users that the service
would go dark for the majority of users on
March 15.
Hello,
On 15th March 2013 we are retiring
the existing Messenger service globally
(except for mainland China where
Messenger will continue to be
available) and bringing the great
features of Messenger and Skype
together. Update to Skype and sign in
using a Microsoft Account (same as
your Messenger ID) and all your
Messenger contacts will be at your
fingertips. You'll be able to instant
message and video chat with them just
like before, and also discover new
ways of staying in touch with Skype on
your mobile and tablet.
Yours sincerely,
The Messenger Team
Skype officials said in late October that
Skype would most likely replace Messenger
someday but had declined to provide a
public timetable. A blog post in November
indicated the switchover would occur
during the first quarter of 2013.
Skype began testing new Windows and Mac
beta releases in October that let users sign
in to Skype using their Windows Live ID,
allowing them to send and receive instant
messages and see the presence information
of those using Live Messenger, Xbox,
Hotmail or Outlook.com.
After migrating from Messenger to Skype,
users will be able to use Skype's instant
messaging, as well as its video calling,
landline calling, screen sharing, and video
calling on mobile phones.
http://m.cnet.com/news/microsoft-to-kill-the-messenger-on-march-15/57562929

jalay: hehehehe..
so na una dey sponsor Boko Haram
little tip for them: mosquitoes are friendly in that cell
so, don't panic

be like say u don enta there before

hmmn

striktlymi:

Good evening sir,

I believe firmly in individual rights, as long as it does not infringe on the rights of others. You have every right to think that I am a muslim but that does not make it true. Like I maintained, my religious affiliation is not in question here. The bone of contention is whether the Quran permits suicide or not.

If you have any insight to share, I will be glad to hear it.

I am quite sad that instead of the victim(me) to argue out of emotions and sentiments, I find others doing this.


Thank you!

mek una continue dey argue una ting wetin concern me wit islam and suicide. SORRY FOR YOUR LOST. me no be crious xtain sef na d ting weh tis muslim pple dey do fo naija dey mek me see the whole religion somehow. Haba killin pple o. One ting tat do vex me sef is wen dey start sayin tat tier religion of peace ting, wen dey have notin to show tat they are peaceful sorry if im off topic. but if tis thread na to decieve pple only God go judge una.

just dnt know why this 'Striktlymi' sounds like a muslim to me. I grew up with muslims, then this people were good o we use to go normal. Now i cant roll with them. This una religion self. Everywhere una dey for this world peace no dey. I'm not in for any argument. One thing that bothers me sef about you people _i dont see any effort your islamic leaders are making to condem this group of reta.rds called boko haram

Android-powered

jst for MESSI UP MESSI

meeeeeeessssssssssiiiiiiiiiii

^^^
haha