## Vodafone Germany hack - http://t.co/JzP6K8XlXo
## Thomson Reuters Hack - http://t.co/pVgxFiNIWQ http://t.co/bfAklllI1x https://twitter.com/Kings_KingMaker/status/362079137868939266
Monday, 2 December 2013
Wednesday, 5 June 2013
Unbelievable
Humans but Real-Life Indians!
1--------"Electro Man" --
Rajmohan Nair of Kollam, India-------
Mr. Rajmohan Nair has immune
to high voltage electricity.
His body is said to be ten times more resistant to
electricity than normal human being's body.
2---------“ Ultimate Climber” -- Jyothi Rai of Chitradurga, India--------
Jyothi Rai
is known as India's very own Spiderman-scaling walls at an unbelievable speed.
Tuesday, 12 March 2013
######### Tweeting Even After Death! ############
Program lets
Twitter users tweet after death – ‘LivesOn’:
Twitter fanatics can now rest
in peace comfortably knowing that they can continue to tweet from beyond the
grave.
Drew Matthews, 35, an avid Twitter user from Toronto is one
Canadian who has signed up for a project that keeps a Twitter user's account
going after they die. .
LivesOn, being developed by British ad agency Lean Mean Fighting
Machine, will set up a second Twitter account that will add
"--LIVESON" to the user's current handle and study tweets,
favourites, retweets, and even writing style in order to eventually begin
replication.
Matthews says he tweets about 10 times per day and wonders how
LivesOn will be able to mimic his style.
"Sometimes tweets are just movie or song quotes and
sometimes it's situational," says Matthews.
"I tend to complain about a lot of stuff so I don't know if
(my LivesOn account) will be complaining until the end of time or if it knows I've
tweeted about songs and it picks out other lyrics to post."
Dave Bedwood, a LivesOn spokesman, says the accounts will begin
generating tweets while the user is still alive as it continues to improve its
mimicking of the user's syntax.
"Once people get over the death question, there's the fact
that this will be very useful for the living," he says.
"In fact it needs the living to work, they have to teach it
and in doing so, it becomes an online twin."
LivesOn accounts will be private and will only have one
follower: the user that it's mirroring.
When the user is deceased, a family member or close friend, who
Bedwood calls an executor, can decide whether to make the account public so
that tweets can continue to be generated from the afterlife.
"It's all a very early beta version of the matrix,"
says Bedwood.
Experiment
in artificial intelligence:
Bedwood says LivesOn is more of
an artificial intelligence experiment at the moment as research and development
work is being done in partnership with Queen Mary University of London before
programming begins later this month.
Currently only five people are working on the project and there
are no plans to monetize it.
Company officials say that as of March 5, more than 7,000 users
have signed up across the world.
LivesOn has drawn some negative attention, especially on Twitter
where some users have tweeted about how the service is unnatural and scares
them.
Patrick Tomasso, a social
content strategist in Toronto, says he has left his Twitter account in the
hands of a computer before, scheduling tweets for a week while he was away on
vacation, and wasn't happy with the results.
"It's morbid seeing tweets from the dead, it's not you and
you're not there so it just feels fake," he says.
The social media expert predicts that LivesOn will mostly appeal
to a niche market and that its current growth rate is a result of users jumping
on the bandwagon.
But his largest concern is about how LivesOn will alter the
manner in which Canadians cope with death.
"If people are trying to move on from a loved one passing
away, no one will be able to so," says Tomasso. "It's doing a
disservice by acting as a constant reminder that someone is gone."
Marilyn Miller, a psychologist based in Toronto who specializes
in grief counselling, says that LivesOn can be compared to visiting a loved
one's gravesite.
"People like to keep the deceased alive in memories, go to
their gravesites, talk to the grave, and so there could be mindsets open to
LivesOn," she says.
Miller says the appeal of LivesOn will depend on the generation
using it.
"If you're talking to my generation, they'll be appalled,
but for the generation that was born with a device in their hands, there may be
a different philosophy and attitude about it in the future," she says.
As for Matthews, he says he looks at it as more silly than
creepy.
"You just come back from my funeral and I'm tweeting about
how it's a beautiful day," he says. "My family would be saying, 'We
just put this guy in a hole and here he is tweeting,"' says Matthews.
https://twitter.com/Kings_KingMaker/status/310975092475691008
Thursday, 3 January 2013
The relationship between Anger
and Fear!!
Anger is a natural and mostly automatic
response to pain of one form or another (physical or emotional). Anger can
occur when people don't feel well, feel rejected, feel threatened, or
experience some loss. It can sometimes
be difficult to distinguish a real threat from an imagined threat because they
can happen at the same time.
“Fear is the parent of cruelty”
-JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE
The Reaction to Emotional Pain Your mind can
generate anger and fear even when there's not a physical threat of pain. Your
emotional response mechanism can generate anger just as easily by imagining a
scenario involving the threat of emotional pain. When your mind is out of
control imagining scenarios of emotional pain, your anger goes out of control.
For anger to happen the emotional pain doesn't even have to occur. If you just imagine that you will be hurt
in the future, you can become angry before anything has happened.
Anger and Depression One of the main causes for depression
is suppressed anger. If your rights were constantly violated and if you didn't
manage to channel the resulting anger correctly you will end up depressed. People
who manage to channel their suppressed emotions in a timely manner are less
likely to get depressed.
Fear = Anger = Stress
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