Google's Censorship

An alarming display of censorship, my three-year-old video on a dormant channel has fallen victim to the biased algorithms of YouTube, a platform owned by Google. Titled "Is 9/11 a hoax?" the video delved into research-based discussions, shedding light on concerns raised by even American citizens regarding the tragic event. However, instead of fostering open dialogue, Google has chosen to wield its power irresponsibly.

This blatant act of suppression exposes the harsh reality behind Google's hollow claims of an "Independent Internet." The video, which had garnered only a modest viewership, was summarily labeled as "hate speech" and summarily deleted. This heavy-handed approach not only stifles free expression but also betrays the fundamental principles of an unbiased online environment.

It is disheartening to witness platforms like YouTube, Google, and Facebook arbitrarily curate content based on their own subjective preferences. The promise of an open and free internet is shattered when major tech giants succumb to the temptation of wielding their influence to shape narratives.

The deletion of my video raises serious questions about the true nature of online independence and the power these platforms hold over digital discourse. Google's actions serve as a stark reminder that the internet is not as free and democratic as we are led to believe. It is high time for users and content creators to demand transparency, accountability, and a commitment to genuine freedom of expression from the very entities that claim to champion an open internet.

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Best Four budget laptops for student

1. Asus VivoBook Max X541SA

• Rating: 

Price in Pakistan: 30,200 Rupees Approx.

The Asus VivoBook Max X541SA is a laptop made for those who want a solid, cheap computer. It has some neat extras such as a large hard drive, a fake brushed metal finish and speakers that sound much better than most at the price. If you need a computer you’ll use extensively most days, though, we’d strongly advise getting one with an Intel Core i3 CPU rather than the Intel Pentium used here. While it’s the “next best” option, it is noticeably slower, regardless of what you’re doing. If Rs 30,000 , or even 40,000 , is your max budget you also have to accept that you won’t get a dazzling screen. The VivoBook's dated display technology ensures image quality is, at best, passable. Still not put off? We won’t deny there’s a good amount on offer here for those on a very tight budget, with plenty of storage, wide-ranging connectivity and reasonable build quality.

CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE REVIEW

2. Lenovo IdeaPad 320S

• Rating: 

Price: 35,200 Rupees Approx.

The Lenovo IdeaPad 320S proves cheap laptops don’t have to be undesirable. A portable frame and modern look make this a laptop you could be proud to take out at the local coffee shop. We’re also glad to see a Pentium-based system run Windows 10 so well, with performance in basic tasks similar to that of an Intel Core machine, The screen is very poor, however, thanks to its use of a basic TN panel. If you’re looking for something that’ll double as a portable Netflix/iPlayer, You might want to save up for something with an IPS screen.

CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE REVIEW

3. Dell Inspiron 11 3000

• Rating: 

Rupees: 26,500 Rupees Approx.

If you're after a budget laptop that'll let you work on the go and last all day, the Dell Inspiron 11 3000 is one of your best options. It's comfortable to type on, has a practical screen and its battery life is great among Windows laptops. Just make sure you're ready for its humble performance first. Windows 10 does feel quite slow, making the Dell Inspiron 11 3000's best-fit use as a typewriter for checking your emails as you nip between free Wi-Fi spots across town. If you can't put up with a bit of lag, consider getting a Chromebook instead.

CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE REVIEW

4. Acer Chromebook 14

• Rating: 

Price: 30,600 Rupees Approx.

There's a lot to like about the Acer, including it's smart design, larger screen size, and impressively long battery life. These are offset by a few less than desirable components. The display is adequate at best, the keyboard is also average, and performance feels hampered by the low memory allocation. It's a solid machine, but the compromises may be too much for some.

CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE REVIEW

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best android smartphones of 2017

I will review TOP 3 smartphones of 2017

well on number 1 is 

samsung GALAXY S8

 

 

 

 Samsung Galaxy S8 key features

• Body: Polished aluminum frame, Gorilla Glass 5 front and rear; IP68 certified for water and dust resistance. Arctic Silver, Orchid Grey, Black Sky, Maple Gold, and Coral Blue color schemes.
• Display: 5.8" Super AMOLED, 2,960x1440px resolution, 18.5:9 (2.06:1) aspect ratio, 570ppi; HDR 10 compliant (no Dolby Vision).
• Rear camera:12MP, f/1.7 aperture, dual pixel phase detection autofocus, OIS; multi-shot image stacking; 2160p/30fps video recording.
• Front camera: 8MP, f/1.7 aperture, autofocus; 1440p/30fps video recording.
• OS/Software: Android 7.0 Nougat; Bixby virtual assistant.
• Chipsets: Qualcomm Snapdragon 835: octa-core CPU (4xKryo 280 + 4xCortex-A53), Adreno 540 GPU. Exynos 8895: octa-core CPU (4x2nd-gen Mongoose + 4xCortex-A53), Mali-G71 GPU.
• Memory: 4GB of RAM (a 6GB option likely in some markets, later down the line); 64GB of storage; microSD slot up to 256GB, UFS cards support.
• Battery: 3,000mAh Li-Po (sealed); Adaptive Fast Charging (same as S7); QuickCharge 2.0 support; WPC&PMA wireless charging.
• Connectivity: Single-SIM, Dual-SIM available in certain markets; LTE-A, 4-Band carrier aggregation, Cat.16/13 (1Gbps/150Mbps); USB Type-C (v3.1); Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac; GPS, Beidou, Galileo; NFC; Bluetooth 5.0.
• Misc: Fingerprint reader; iris recognition/face recognition; single speaker on the bottom; 3.5mm jack; bundled AKG headphones.

Main shortcomings

• No stereo speakers
• Fingerprint scanner in an inconvenient location (though admittedly easier to reach than on the S8+)
• The bulk of the photo and video content doesn't make the most of the available screen area due to the unusual screen aspect ratio

   on the 2nd position:

LG G6

 

 

 

 

LG G6 key features

• Body: Aluminum frame, Gorilla Glass 3 front, GG5 back; chamfered LCD for impact resistance; IP68 certified for water and dust resistance.
• Display: 5.7" IPS LCD, 2,880x1440px resolution, 18:9 (2:1) aspect ratio, 565ppi; HDR 10 and Dolby Vision compliant.
• Rear camera: 13MP f/1.8 primary camera with 71° field of view, OIS. Additional 13MP f/2.4 wide-angle camera with 125° FOV, no OIS. 1.12µm pixel size on both. 2160p/30fps video recording on both.
• Front camera: 5MP, 100° FOV; 1080p/30fps video recording.
• OS: Android 7.0 Nougat.
• Chipset: Qualcomm Snapdragon 821; quad-core CPU (2xKryo@2.35GHz + 2xKryo@1.6GHz), Adreno 530 GPU.
• Memory: 4GB of RAM; 32GB/64GB storage (region dependent); microSD slot for cards up to 2TB (practically up to 256GB).
• Battery: 3,300mAh Li-Po (sealed); QuickCharge 3.0 fast charging; WPC&PMA wireless charging (US version only).
• Connectivity: Single-SIM, Dual-SIM available in certain markets (mostly Asia); LTE-A, 3-Band carrier aggregation, Cat.12/13 (600/150Mbps); USB Type-C; Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac; GPS; Bluetooth 4.2; FM Radio (outside South Korea, US and Canada).
• Misc: Fingerprint reader; Hi-Fi Quad DAC (South Korea exclusive); 2 mics, single speaker on the bottom; 3.5mm jack.

Main shortcomings

• Regional limitations on nice-to-have features
• No stereo speakers
• No Daydream VR support
• Priced well into flagship territory despite 'value proposition' claims

On 3rd position is:

GOOGLE PIXEL XL

 

 

 

Google Pixel XL key features:

• Aerospace-grade aluminum unibody (glass window on the back); splash and dust resistant (IP53)
• 5.5" AMOLED screen of QHD resolution, 534ppi, 100% NTSC; 2.5D Gorilla Glass 4
• Quad-core Kryo processor, Adreno 530 GPU, 4GB of RAM, Snapdragon 821 chipset
• Google-loaded Android 7.1 Nougat; 2 years of OS upgrades from launch, 3 years of security updates
• 12.3MP camera, f/2.0 lens, 1.55µm pixels, Phase and Laser AF, dual-LED, dual-tone flash; 2160p and 1080p @ 30/60/120fps video capture
• 8MP selfie camera, f/2.4 lens, 1.4µm pixels; 1080p video capture
• Comes with 32GB or 128GB of built-in storage, no expansion
• Fingerprint reader, Android Pay
• LTE Cat 9 or 11 (450Mbps or 600Mbps downlink, 50/75Mbps uplink); Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.2 (A2DP, LE), GPS + GLONASS, NFC
• 3,450mAh battery; Fast charging over USB Type-C

Main shortcomings:

• Most expensive Google phone yet
• No stereo speakers
• No water resistance
• No OIS for the camera
• No wireless charging, no IR port or FM radio
• Snapdragon 821 chipset is downclocked to 820 speed
• Standard Nexus cons: no microSD slot, sealed battery
• Design is arguably bland

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google lens will turn your phone's camera into a smart ai assistant

Google Lens Will Turn Your Phone's Camera into a Smart AI Assistant:

Google Assistant will be getting an AI makeover with the addition of Google Lens. This new feature is basically a set of vision-based computing capabilities within the Assistant.

"With Google Lens, your smartphone camera won't just see what you see," Google's Twitter explanation reads. "But will also understand what you see to help you take action." The latest innovation was announced at their I/O 2017 conference this afternoon and safe to say, we're pretty excited about it.

Google Lens is similar to Bixby Vision, which is exclusive to the Galaxy S8, in that it tells you more about what you're smartphone lens is seeing. It will be rolled via updates to the Google Assistant and Google Photos. At this point, it's unclear whether Google will create a separate Lens app; for now, it's merely an inbuilt Assistant feature.

If you're walking in a street downtown and you see a set of restaurants across you, you can point your phone because we know where you are and we have our knowledge graph and we know what you're looking at, we can give you the right information in a meaningful way. Sundar Pichai

Another interesting aspect of this tool was the role it will play in your Photos. Anil Sabharwal at Google confirmed that "Lens will be rolling out to Google Photos later this year." The audience were understandably wowed by the demo because Lens will also be able to identify features in your photos after you've taken them.

We'll all be walking encyclopedias with Google Lens and I personally can't wait.

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how to install apps without playstore

One of Android's biggest strengths relative to other mobile operating systems is how simple it is to sideload apps that aren't hosted on the Google Play Store. Rather than having to go through complicated jailbreaking procedures, all you need to do to allow for sideloading apps on your Android device is enable a single option.

Enabling 'Unknown Sources' on Android

The exact names of the settings entries listed below may vary slightly from device to device, but the overall process should be very similar. To begin, head to your phone's main settings menu, then look for an entry titled either "Security" or "Lock screen and security."

From this menu, simply tick the box or toggle the switch next to the "Unknown sources" entry, then press "OK" on the popup.

Sideloading Apps

After that, you're all set up and ready to go. From now on, you can simply download any APK installer file directly to your Android device, then tap the Download complete notification to launch it. From there, press the "Install" button on the following screen, and within seconds, your sideloaded app will be ready to use.

Download from here:  http://www.appsapk.com

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