Three of 10 smartphone owners don't use passwords       2/27/13

 More than three out of every 10 smartphone owners don't have a password on their cellphone that could be easily accsess and can contain personal information. People of surveyed said that women had the most percentage of not having passwords on their devices. But men also have a 62% of "hiding" passwords.

Survey

Survey

Behind Facebook's tax bill                                                 2/25/13

A tax group says Facebook, which made $1 billion in U.S. profit before taxes last year, will pay no U.S. income tax for 2012. Tax experts say that could possibly be true and if so, it's perfectly legal . Citizens for Tax Justice, the advocacy group, says Facebook will receive a tax refund of nearly $430 million as a result of those options.

From 3D graphics to biometric scans: How your smartphone will get smarter                                                                2/21/13

Today's smartphones are much more than phones they are powerful, networked multimedia computers, and over the next 10 years they'll get more advanced. As a result, mobility is transforming many day-to-day processes including how we sell, communicate, collaborate, train, and educate. Your smartphone will have a 3-D display and a 3-D web browser, and you won't need special glasses to view it. So instead of just viewing web pages on your smart phone, you'll be able to go into environments, just as you do on devices like the Xbox. Alternatively, you'll be able to see things sticking out from the screen, again without the special glasses. So the 3-D web on your smartphone will be a game-changer for business. Rather than have to remember numerous passwords, you will be able to access data and sites on your smartphone using multiple biometric authentications.

In this photo I pasted Selena Gomez, Taylor Swift, and Demi Lovato's faces into 3 members of One Direction body's. By doing that I used Pixlr.com. First I cut their faces off then I posted into One Direction's body and then I just enlarged their faces.

I put Michelle Obama's eyes and mouth on JayLo. First I cut Michelle's eyes an pasted them on JayLo then I did the mouth, but i made it smaller so it would fit JayLo.

To take off the freckles I went to Pixlr.com and used the Spot Heal Brush and i clicked on the Generate Pattern and i took the freckles of from the right side. Then i did the same on the left side but I also used the Blend Nearby. 

Apparently This Matters: Face tattoos  2/11/13

Back then what people used to be concerned about used to be nose rings, but the days have changed because people are now even doing facial tattoos. Lesya Toumaniantz reportedly had her husband-to-be tattoo his name on her face about 24 hours after they met. Some people think this is a crazy thing to do, after you've only know the persons name for only 24 hours.

2/7/13

Dad pays daughter $200 to quit Facebook

  How do you get a teenager to volunteer to quit Facebook?Apparently, with cold, hard cash. A Boston father is paying his 14-year-old daughter $200 to quit using the social site for almost five months, according to a post on his blog. n the signed agreement, his daughter agrees to deactivate Facebook from this past Monday until June 26. In return, he'll give her $50 in April and the remaining $150 in June. Baier gets access to change her password and deactivate the account. Rachel's one-word response on the line asking what she'll use the money for: "Stuff."

Twitter hacked; 250,000 accounts affected

 Twitter is one the latest site to be hacked. The social network said in a blog post on friday that approximately 250,000 user accounts were hacked with attackers gaining access to information including user names and email addresses. Twitter has reset the passwords and revoked session tokens, which allow you to stay logged into the service without reentering a password, for all of these accounts. Affected users will not be able to log in and will receive an e-mail instructing them to reset their password.

Your antivirus software probably won't prevent a cyberattack

Dua four-month long cyberattack by Chinese hackers on New York Times,the company's antivirus software missed 44 of the 45 pieces of malware installed by attackers on the network. The hackers retrieved the usernames and passwords of Times' reporters. That's a wake-up call to people and businesses who think they are fully protected by their antivirus software.