The coronavirus has affected all of our lives adversely in some way or another, unless you've been living under a rock of course. In which case I'd advise you to go back and stay there. Attain nirvana or something. Anyways, one thing the virus has taught a lot of people is the need for financial awareness. We've seen a wave of amateur retail investors in the equities market booking nice profits. I was lucky enough to be one of these people. I remember the first day I opened my demat account and threw all my life savings into the most random list of companies. I had a 20-spread portfolio and was proud of what I'd done, even though I was completely clueless about the financials of those companies. I started the game as a reckless gambler out of sheer boredom. Based on a bunch of videos and articles I read, I came to the conclusion that holding was the way to go. So I held this through red and green for about 2 months. Meanwhile I kept learning more about the markets onlin
When text is rendered by a computer, characters in the text can't be displayed at times, because no font that supports them is available to the computer. When this occurs, small boxes are shown to represent the characters. In slang those small boxes have sometimes been called "tofu"(⏔). Noto as in "No Tofu", aims to remove tofu from the Web. Google recently released its open source Noto font which aims to create a united platform for several languages used around the world, rare or common. As of 8/10/2016 there are 114 Noto fonts, of which 95 are sans-serif style, 13 are serif style, and six fonts are not classified as serif or sans-serif. The Noto Color Emoji font only works under Android and Linux, and cannot be installed under Mac OS or Microsoft Windows. All these fonts are available for download in the url below- https://www.google.com/get/noto/ They can be downloaded in batch or individually .
Transmitting a secret code over airborne radio waves like WiFi or Bluetooth means anyone can eavesdrop, making those transmissions vulnerable to hackers who can attempt to break the encrypted code. University of Washington computer scientists and electrical engineers have devised a way to send secure passwords through the human body — using benign, low-frequency transmissions generated by fingerprint sensors and touchpads on consumer devices. “Fingerprint sensors have so far been used as an input device. What is cool is that we’ve shown for the first time that fingerprint sensors can be re-purposed to send out information that is confined to the body,” said senior author Shyam Gollakota , UW assistant professor of computer science and engineering. The research team tested the technique on iPhone and other fingerprint sensors, as well as Lenovo laptop trackpads and the Adafruit capacitive touchpad. In tests with 10 different subjects, they were able to generate usable on-bod
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