Lockheed55's Posts
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still waiting here. hows the hols btw lockheed55: good day gentlemen. @biz ... pls: |
. standecent: congrats bro. wen did u do ur test and first interview? |
good day gentlemen. @biz ... pls: http://www.aliexpress.com/store/product/4-7-inch-JiaYu-G4-Android-Phone-MTK6589-Quad-core-1-2GHz-1GB-2GB-RAM-4GB/419734_917271989.html I choose the White 2G RAM 32G ROM. ONE ONLY http://www.aliexpress.com/item/10X-New-CLEAR-LCD-jiayu-g4-JIAYU-G4-Screen-Protector-Guard-Cover-Film-For-jiayu-g4/850241446.html ONE LOT NEEDED (10 PCS) HERE http://www.aliexpress.com/item/New-JIAYU-G4-TPU-Soft-silicon-Case-Cover-for-Jiayu-G4/942269150.html I CHOOSE THE BLACK CASE HERE. ONE ONLY THANKS PLS is it confirmable that this particular jiayu smartphone is originally from jiayu cos i want jiayu's bsi cmos camera that comes with it and most likely wont be in the non original |
lockheed555@gmail.com |
folafola: bitcomet is use to download torrents file idm is for normal download.like i said, its just like a secret people dont know; BITCOMET is meant to download torrents and it does but at the same time it turns out to also download ordinary files just like IDM with same or greater speed. though when u download with IDM, b4 the download starts it cud take a few seconds depending on ur speed but BITCOMET takes a few seconds longer than IDM. but when it does start the speed is great. try it |
BITCOMETthe free bit torrent client is not only supper fast (listed as the best torrent client in the world on one website, though not the most popular - utorrent is i guess) it can also download ordinary files with the speed of IDM but sometimes lightning faster than it IDM. |
wole pls dont die on us o. we love you o |
cool. hope to get me some s4 someday since i don have an s3 somenow |
how much is it. techno n3 is about 13k. hope ur cheap price is not 12k let me know |
ever tried tea tree oil? |
success |
were u guys asked to present your certificates. did they go thru it. thanks |
mhoo: My name isn't really that important. If you arrived eArly, u would know me... I am female, was one of the first 3 to be interviewed this mrnn... Any idea if we met?were u guys asked to present your certificates. did they go thru it. thanks |
pls guys anybody knows how to check data balance on the multilinks network. just got this multilinks modem computer village preshiate |
ok |
this is just too cool. nature must have had some kind of error in the making of time to let this miracle material be |
Physicists announced today (March 14) that a particle discovered at the world's largest atom smasher last year is a Higgs boson, a long-sought particle thought to explain how other particles get their mass. Discovered at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), where protons zip at near light-speed around a 17-mile-long underground ring beneath Switzerland and France, the Higgs boson particle is the last undiscovered piece of the puzzle predicted by the Standard Model, the reigning theory of particle physics. Confirming a Higgs boson, physicists say, will have wide-reaching implications. Here are six of the biggest consequences: 1. The origin of mass The Higgs boson has long been thought the key to resolving the mystery of the origin of mass. The Higgs boson is associated with a field, called the Higgs field, theorized to pervade the universe. As other particles travel though this field, they acquire mass much as swimmers moving through a pool get wet, the thinking goes. "The Higgs mechanism is the thing that allows us to understand how the particles acquire mass," said Joao Guimaraes da Costa, a physicist at Harvard University who is the Standard Model Convener at the LHC's ATLAS experiment, last year when the discovery was announced. "If there was no such mechanism, then everything would be massless." Confirming the particle is a Higgs would also confirm that the Higgs mechanism for particles to acquire mass is correct. "This discovery bears on the knowledge of how mass comes about at the quantum level, and is the reason we built the LHC. It is an unparalleled achievement," Caltech professor of physics Maria Spiropulu, co-leader of the CMS experiment, said in a statement last year. [Gallery: Search for the Higgs Boson] And, it may offer clues to the next mystery down the line, which is why individual particles have the masses that they do. "That could be part of a much larger theory," said Harvard University particle physicist Lisa Randall. "Knowing what the Higgs boson is, is the first step of knowing a little more about what that theory could be. It's connected." 2. The Standard Model The Standard Model is the reigning theory of particle physics that describes the universe's very small constituents. Every particle predicted by the Standard Model has been discovered — except one: the Higgs boson. "It's the missing piece in the Standard Model," Jonas Strandberg, a researcher at CERN working on the ATLAS experiment, said last year of the particle announcement. "So it would definitely be a confirmation that the theories we have now are right." So far, the Higgs boson seems to match up with predictions made by the Standard Model. Even so, the Standard Model itself isn't thought to be complete. It doesn't encompass gravity, for example, and leaves out the dark matter thought to make up 98 percent of all matter in the universe. [6 Weird Facts About Gravity] "Clear evidence that the new particle is the Standard Model Higgs boson still would not complete our understanding of the universe," Patty McBride, head of the CMS Center at Fermilab, said today (March 14) in a statement. "We still wouldn't understand why gravity is so weak and we would have the mysteries of dark matter to confront. But it is satisfying to come a step closer to validating a 48-year-old theory." 3. The electroweak force The confirmation of the Higgs also helps to explain how two of the fundamental forces of the universe — the electromagnetic force that governs interactions between charged particles, and the weak force that's responsible for radioactive decay — can be unified. [9 Unsolved Physics Mysteries] Every force in nature is associated with a particle. The particle tied to electromagnetism is the photon, a tiny, massless particle. The weak force is associated with particles called the W and Z bosons, which are very massive. The Higgs mechanism is thought to be responsible for this. "If you introduce the Higgs field, the W and Z bosons mix with the field, and through this mixing they acquire mass," Strandberg said. "This explains why the W and Z bosons have mass, and also unifies the electromagnetic and weak forces into the electroweak force." Though other evidence has helped buffer the union of these two forces, the Higgs discovery may seal the deal. 4. Supersymmetry The theory supersymmetry is also affected by the Higgs discovery. This idea posits that every known particle has a "superpartner" particle with slightly different characteristics. Supersymmetry is attractive because it could help unify some of the other forces of nature, and even offers a candidate for the particle that makes up dark matter. So far, though, scientists have found indications of only a Standard Model Higgs boson, without any strong hints of supersymmetric particles. 5. Validation of LHC The Large Hadron Collider is the world's largest particle accelerator. It was built for around $10 billion by the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) to probe higher energies than had ever been reached on Earth. Finding the Higgs boson was touted as one of the machine's biggest goals. The newly announced finding offers major validation for the LHC and for the scientists who've worked on the search for many years. "This discovery bears on the knowledge of how mass comes about at the quantum level, and is the reason we built the LHC. It is an unparalleled achievement," Spiropulu said in a statement last year. "More than a generation of scientists has been waiting for this very moment and particle physicists, engineers, and technicians in universities and laboratories around the globe have been working for many decades to arrive at this crucial fork. This is the pivotal moment for us to pause and reflect on the gravity of the discovery, as well as a moment of tremendous intensity to continue the data collection and analyses." The discovery of the Higgs also has major implications for scientist Peter Higgs and his colleagues who first proposed the Higgs mechanism in 1964. The finding also shines a symbolic light on the boson's namesake, the late Indian physicist and mathematician Satyendranath Bose, who along with Albert Einstein, helped to define bosons. A class of elementary particles, bosons (which include gluons and gravitons) mediate interactions between fermions (including quarks, electrons and neutrinos), the other group of fundamental building blocks of the universe. 6. Is the universe doomed? The Higgs boson discovery opens the door to new calculations that weren't previously possible, scientists say, including one that suggests the universe is in for a cataclysm billions of years from now. The mass of the Higgs boson is a critical part of a calculation that portends the future of space and time. At around 126 times the mass of the proton, the Higgs is just about what would be needed to create a fundamentally unstable universe that would lead to a cataclysm billions of years from now. "This calculation tells you that many tens of billions of years from now there'll be a catastrophe," Joseph Lykken, a theoretical physicist at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Ill., said last month at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "It may be the universe we live in is inherently unstable, and at some point billions of years from now it's all going to get wiped out," added Lykken, a collaborator on the CMS experiment.
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lockheed555@gmail.com thanks |
very simple. you will need the following... 1. task manager (right click on status bar and then click task manager) 2. networx (a free powerful bandwidth monitor. after installing locate the icon on the status bar and by default, double-clicking it will bring up netstat or simply right-click then click netstat. make sure u minimise all other windows so that u can see it. then click "only established connections" and it will show u programs and services actively connected to the internet) u should know that programs and services are responsible for those background downloads now netstat window will show u those background thieves stealing ur hard earned MB, plus some known, wanted programs. u could see something on that list like chrome chrome chrome chrome BITS dnscache BITS stands for Background Intelligent Transfer Service, just like dnscache it also sucks ur MB. or u could notice other strange services now go to task manager click on services and locate BITS and/or dnscache, note the Description of it (thats the full name) now go to Start (the windows logo) type services then enter. then locate those services by their description. from there u can choose to stop em and disable them. normally u should have also done the easier ones IN ADDITION to the above as i expect: disable image in browser disable javascript (remember that if u click something and its not going u just have have to enable javascript for that page) disable all windows update disable all HP up (oh i use hp, do u use hp) go to control panel search for "java" and disable update disable anti-virus autoupdate when installing a new program make sure u dont choose for it to update automatically sometimes when u notice some program updating by itself just go to program files, search for the installation folder and open it then scroll down till u see something like adobeupdater.exe for example and DELETE IT! dont worry it wont cause it to stop working have a virus free pc. plus, ur anti virus should have a firewall, learn how to use it and set it in such a way that if any program tries to access the net it will alert u. u can set it to always block a particular frogram u dont want. this wud take some time to explain finally, set networx to alert/play a sound u whenever 300 kb has been downloaded or uploaded in the past 1 min with all the above in place u are sure not to have the madhouse background download kind of pc that keeps stabbing the heart...smooth surfing all the way hope this helps |
nobody has mentioned anything about the display qualityof this phone... how many k colors does it have.... 256k, 1500k or 16M colors? or is a weakness being hidden here |
how many k colors.... 256k, 1500k or 16M colors? |
@op ur standard too high o. |
kitty kat: Me likey.aw...but can u also give me the kpokpodikpokpo...wheres ur profile pic sef... eureka! we look alike!!! dark and lovely...what do u say
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juz pazzing...
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Unrivalled control of a robotic arm has been achieved using a paralysed woman's thoughts, a US study says. Jan, who is 53 and paralysed from the neck down, was able to deftly pick up, move and place a variety of objects in a manner similar to a normal arm. Brain implants were used to control the robotic arm, in the study reported in the Lancet medical journal. Experts in the field said it was an "unprecedented performance" and a "remarkable achievement". A hundred tiny needles on each sensor pick up the electrical activity from about 200 individual brain cells. The pulses of electricity in the brain are then translated into commands to move the arm, which bends at the elbow, wrist and could grab an object. The report said she gained "co-ordination, skill and speed almost similar to that of an able-bodied person" by the end of the study. Prof Schwartz told the BBC that movements this good had not been achieved before. "They're fluid and they're way better, I don't know how to say it any other way, they're way better than anything that's been demonstrated before. There are also attempts to give sensation to the prosthetic arms to restore a sense of touch. Researchers are now trying to mount the arm on Jan's wheelchair so she will be able to use it in her everyday life. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-20731973 |
BITCOMET