Pocket : Where to download free music: "For the scofflaws among us, there are endless places to illegally download whatever music you’re looking for. But for those looking to expand their collections and musical horizons in more law-abiding ways, there are also lots of legit places to find music from new artists, from live concerts, and much more that won’t cost you a dime. And that also won’t get you sued by the RIAA in the process."
'via Blog this'
Saturday, August 10, 2013
Pocket : 7 browser tricks to get the most out of your Chromecast
Pocket : 7 browser tricks to get the most out of your Chromecast: "For $35, you might not expect much from Google’s Chromecast. As it turns out, this little TV dongle can do a whole lot more than just stream video from Netflix and YouTube, or view browser tabs on the big screen."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
How Attackers Actually “Hack Accounts” Online and How to Protect Yourself
How Attackers Actually “Hack Accounts” Online and How to Protect Yourself: "People talk about their online accounts being “hacked,” but how exactly does this hacking happen? The reality is that accounts are hacked in fairly simple ways — attackers don’t use black magic.
Knowledge is power. Understanding how accounts are actually compromised can help you secure your accounts and prevent your passwords from being “hacked” in the first place."
'via Blog this'
Knowledge is power. Understanding how accounts are actually compromised can help you secure your accounts and prevent your passwords from being “hacked” in the first place."
'via Blog this'
How To Use Google Forms To Create Your Own Self-Grading Quiz
How To Use Google Forms To Create Your Own Self-Grading Quiz: "Are you a teacher or trainer? Someone involved in a hiring process? Do you need to check somehow that other people have the skills or knowledge that you expect them to? Well, you’re going to love what you can do using Google Forms. You can create a self-grading test for whatever your purposes are. That’s powerful!"
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Friday, August 9, 2013
Transform your PC into a mean, media-streaming machine | PCWorld
Transform your PC into a mean, media-streaming machine | PCWorld: "If you’re anything like me, you’ve built an impressive media empire inside your PC. You’ve compiled album after album of sweet jams. You’ve got reams of cherished photos from all your adventures, and your video collection spans everything from smartphone gag reels to family movies to high-resolution videos ripped from your DVD collection."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
How to make good use of an old hard drive | PCWorld
How to make good use of an old hard drive | PCWorld: "Old hard drives make lousy flowerpots, but very effective paperweights. And I must confess that on some occasions, I've been tempted to use them for batting practice or skeet shooting."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
How to use IFTTT to automate your online life | PCWorld
How to use IFTTT to automate your online life | PCWorld: "You may think of the Web as a big tubular mesh of interconnectedness, but really, apps and sites tend to be more like islands than Kumbaya-singing cooperative circles. Evernote doesn't seamlessly save your notes to Dropbox. The Facebook photos you're tagged in don't automatically post to your Flickr account. Articles you save in Feedly don't push themselves to Pocket for later reading."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Add custom news and alerts to new tabs in Google Chrome | PCWorld
Add custom news and alerts to new tabs in Google Chrome | PCWorld: "If you're a Google Chrome user (it remains my browser of choice), you already know how to reduce tab clutter with OneTab and add a clock and weather station to new tabs."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
How to manually lower Netflix's streaming bit rate | PCWorld
How to manually lower Netflix's streaming bit rate | PCWorld: "True story. Last night, while on an Amtrak train from Chicago to Detroit, I was trying to pass the time by watching Netflix on my laptop. Just one problem: The connectivity wasn't great between cities, so there were a lot of pauses while the stream buffered."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Introductory Lessons in Communication Security
Introductory Lessons in Communication Security: "Everyone already understands that it is important to protect your identity online. Similar to operational security where practitioners are encouraged to conceal their actions; i.e. Don’t discuss your stockpile, number or types of weapons or ammunition, or your evacuation plan, Communication Security focuses on your tactical communication. While not everyone may have a complete understanding of communication systems, there are simple methods to protect yourself and your identity online."
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)