#5G mobiles

[suprememobiles]

OPPO A3 Pro 5G

❇️ Damage-proof All-Round Armour Body Build ❇️ 120Hz Ultra Bright Display ❇️ 45W SUPERVOOC Flash Charge

Starting at ₹ 17,999

Available Now @ Supreme Mobiles

For Details : 98587-98587 Order Now : www.suprememobiles.in

[self0007]

Top 5 5G Smartphones Under 20,000

In this rapidly changing world, we also need to change our smartphone technology with the integration of 5G connectivity. In this technical world, 5G connectivity has become a game changer with faster speed and enhanced connectivity. 5G-compatible devices with high price tags are gradually fading away. There are many 5g smartphones which come with budget-friendly prices and bring the power of 5G. There are some picks of the top 5 5G smartphones under 20,000.

Xiaomi Redmi Note 11T 5G: This device comes with a powerful MediaTek dimensity chipset that is based on a 6nm process with 2.4 GHz and it also comes with dual-band 5G connectivity. The price is also affordable, with a brilliant display, a good camera, UFS2.2 internal storage, and 5000mAh of hyper battery life.

Realme 8 5G : This device also comes with MediaTek Dimensity 810 chipset with a great performance, 8GB of expandable RAM and 128GB internal storage, a smooth 90 Hz display, a massive battery life of 5000mAh. All these features have made this phone a budget-friendly smartphone.

Samsung Galaxy M32 5G: The Samsung Galaxy M series has gained a reputation for solid performance and better display quality. This 5G smartphone comes with Snapdragon 750G chipset, a smooth super amoled display, and a sleek design, which gives it all the attributes of the best 5G smartphone under a friendly budget.

Motorola Moto G 5G: Motorola has gained popularity for its budget friendly smartphones. This device comes with a powerful Snapdragon 750 processor. 6.67-inch FHD+ display with HDR10 support and a near stock Android UI. This device provides a smooth and clean user experience with 5G capability.

Poco M4 Pro 5G: Poco is known for its aggressive look and high performance for its devices. Poco has entered the 5G arena with the Poco M4 Pro 5G with a powerful gaming processor, MediaTek Dimensity 810 chipset, and a smooth display with a 90 Hz refresh rate. This phone also has a good camera, which makes it a value for money 5G smartphone.

In conclusion, in the era of 5G connectivity, these 5G smartphones under 20,000 are building the best way for a more connected future. Whether you are a gamer, producer, or tech enthusiast, these 5G smartphones will give you the best performance and experience with 

affordable and future-proof connectivity.

FAQs

 What are the key features one should look for in a budget 5G smartphone?

What exactly is 5G and why is it important for smartphones?

Which smartphone brands offer the best value for money when it comes to budget 5G smartphones?

[shoppingdealsuae]

The iPhone 14 Pro Max is a highly anticipated flagship device that comes with an array of specialties, making it a standout choice in the smartphone market. With its cutting-edge features and innovative technologies, the iPhone 14 Pro Max is set to deliver an exceptional user experience.

One of the main specialties of the iPhone 14 Pro Max is its advanced camera system. With a triple or quad-camera setup and improved sensors, users can capture stunning photos and videos with exceptional detail and clarity. The enhanced Night mode and Deep Fusion technology enable users to capture impressive low-light shots, while Smart HDR and ProRAW support offer unparalleled control and flexibility in photography.

Another specialty of the iPhone 14 Pro Max is its powerful performance. Powered by Apple's next-generation A16 chip, this device ensures seamless multitasking, smooth app performance, and enhanced efficiency. The inclusion of an advanced Neural Engine allows for advanced AI tasks and machine learning capabilities, further enhancing the overall performance and user experience.

The iPhone 14 Pro Max also boasts a sleek and premium design. With its aluminum-glass body, it exudes elegance and sophistication. The Super Retina XDR display, rumored to feature a 120Hz ProMotion technology, delivers vibrant colors and sharp visuals, providing an immersive viewing experience.

When considering the mobile price in UAE, it is important to note that the official pricing details for the iPhone 14 Pro Max have not been announced yet. However, users can stay updated with authorized retailers and online platforms to find out the latest mobile offers today, such as trade-in options, installment plans, or bundle deals that can provide cost-saving benefits and added value.

In conclusion, the iPhone 14 Pro Max showcases a range of specialties that set it apart in the market. With its advanced camera capabilities, powerful performance, and premium design, it promises an exceptional user experience. Stay tuned for official pricing details and mobile offers today to make the most informed decision when purchasing the iPhone 14 Pro Max in the UAE.

[onlineshoppinguaedeals]

Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra

Lulu UAE hypermarket provides excellent online deals and offers for the latest model of the Samsung galaxy series.

The Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra is an update to previous Ultras, retaining the power, size, and cameras while adding the S Pen. 

Updating the flagship of the line, the Galaxy S22 Ultra supports and houses the S Pen, therefore many regard it as a successor to the Galaxy Note. The design has evolved slightly in those accommodations, but this handset retains Samsung's top camera loadout from the last Ultra phones. With a 108MP primary camera, a 6.8 display, a large battery - and the most recent hardware available - it's all about the statistics. 

[mphoneglobal-blog]

mPhone Electronics: The Most Trustable Smartphone Manufacturer in 2023

mPhone Electronics Company Overview:

mPhone Electronics & Technologies is a multi-national company registered under the Companies Act in India, China, Korea, and the UAE. mPhone products are based on Korean technology that comes from the mPhone Research and Development Center in South Korea. The manufacturing plants are in China. The company markets its products in various parts of the world. We manufacture next-generation smartphones.

mPhone Vision and Mission:

The mPhone Electronics company's vision is to provide high-quality next-generation 5G and 4G smartphones to our global customers. Where you get high-quality products from one source mPhone Electronics is a good place. We are the best smart gadget manufacturer all over the world and have experience in various sectors.

Why is mPhone Smartphone the most trusted brand?

mPhone is a well-known brand in India and other countries. We always offer our customers the most reliable and innovative products.

mPhone Research and Development Industry:

The mPhone research wing is based in South Korea and is outfitted with cutting-edge technologies for producing advanced smartphones and electronic devices. Currently, the research team is focusing on designing and developing high-performance devices as well as cost-effective devices with premium quality.

The R&D team created the world's first 3D smartphone visible to the naked eye and contributed amazing features such as wireless charging and quick charging response devices to the current eco system.

Currently, the R&D team has designed a prototype of the transparent smartphones, and soon in the future, we are working to make that for the main production, which is entitled "the world's first transparent smartphone." Visit our website today for more information on the mPhone.

mPhone Electronics Production Line and QC:

The technology was developed in South Korea, but the factories and production lines are in Shenzhen, People's Republic of China.In 2011, the company established factories and production lines with 3100 mobile industry experts.

Our quality standards are comparable to those of the world's best brands, and we have a strict action plan with 50 or more quality checking standards in place to create products with beer quality and performance.

We are making the most innovative 5G and 4G mobiles available in our mPhone store. We have 5G smartphones are mPhone OneX, mPhone NX Series, mPhone 8, mPhone 7s, mPhone 7 Plus, mPhone 6, and many featured mobiles availabile in our mPhone Store.

Our featured phones are the mPhone 380, mPhone 280, mPhone 180, etc. On the other hand, you can purchase multi-featured mobile phones at a low cost.

Check out our website page today if you have any questions about our products or company.

[brandzpa]

5g Mobiles. When ever we think about 5g our mind directly goes to New 5g Mobiles and because 5g Mobiles is only way for 95% of common peoples to enjoy there 5g experience so every body want to buy a 5g mobiles but because they are expensive that’s why we can’t afford any mistake to purchase that so before purchasing we have to do a good research before buying our new 5gmobile.5g technology provides 3 types of spectrums 1st High band 2nd Mid band and 3rd Low band. In mobiles they provides Low band 5g Speed which also provides almost 1.25Gbps upload speed which is 500Mbps in 4g and click for more info

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Twinkfrump Linkdump

I'm touring my new, nationally bestselling novel The Bezzle! Catch me in CHICAGO (Apr 17), Torino (Apr 21) Marin County (Apr 27), Winnipeg (May 2), Calgary (May 3), Vancouver (May 4), and beyond!

Welcome to the seventeenth Pluralistic linkdump, a collection of all the miscellany that didn't make it into the week's newsletter, cunningly wrought together in a single edition that ranges from the first ISP to AI nonsense to labor organizing victories to the obituary of a brilliant scientist you should know a lot more about! Here's the other 16 dumps:

https://pluralistic.net/tag/linkdump/

If you're reading this (and you are!), it was delivered to you by an internet service provider. Today, the ISP industry is calcified, controlled by a handful of telcos and cable companies. But the idea of an "ISP" didn't come out of a giant telecommunications firm – it was created, in living memory, by excellent nerds who are still around.

Depending on how you reckon, The Little Garden was either the first or the second ISP in America. It was named after a Palo Alto Chinese restaurant frequented by its founders. To get a sense of that founding, read these excellent recollections by Tom Jennings, whose contributions include the seminal zine Homocore, the seminal networking protocol Fidonet, and the seminal third-party PC ROM, whence came Dell, Gateway, Compaq, and every other "PC clone" company.

The first installment describes how an informal co-op to network a few friends turned into a business almost by accident, with thousands of dollars flowing in and out of Jennings' bank account:

https://www.sensitiveresearch.com/Archive/TLG/TLG.html

And it describes how that ISP set a standard for neutrality, boldly declaring that "TLGnet exercises no control whatsoever over the content of the information." They introduced an idea of radical transparency, documenting their router configurations and other technical details and making them available to the public. They hired unskilled punk and queer kids from their communities and trained them to operate the network equipment they'd invented, customized or improvised.

In part two, Jennings talks about the evolution of TLG's radical business-plan: to offer unrestricted service, encouraging their customers to resell that service to people in their communities, having no lock-in, unbundling extra services including installation charges – the whole anti-enshittification enchilada:

https://www.sensitiveresearch.com/Archive/TLG/

I love Jennings and his work. I even gave him a little cameo in Picks and Shovels, the third Martin Hench novel, which will be out next winter. He's as lyrical a writer about technology as you could ask for, and he's also a brilliant engineer and thinker.

The Little Garden's founders and early power-users have all fleshed out Jennings' account of the birth of ISPs. Writing on his blog, David "DSHR" Rosenthal rounds up other histories from the likes of EFF co-founder John Gilmore and Tim Pozar:

https://blog.dshr.org/2024/04/the-little-garden.html

Rosenthal describes some of the more exotic shenanigans TLG got up to in order to do end-runs around the Bell system's onerous policies, hacking in the purest sense of the word, for example, by daisy-chaining together modems in regions with free local calling and then making "permanent local calls," with the modems staying online 24/7.

Enshittification came to the ISP business early and hit it hard. The cartel that controls your access to the internet today is a billion light-years away from the principled technologists who invented the industry with an ethos of care, access and fairness. Today's ISPs are bitterly opposed to Net Neutrality, the straightforward proposition that if you request some data, your ISP should send it to you as quickly and reliably as it can.

Instead, ISPs want to offer "slow-lanes" where they will relegate the whole internet, except for those companies that bribe the ISP to be delivered at normal speed. ISPs have a laughably transparent way of describing this: they say that they're allowing services to pay for "fast lanes" with priority access. This is the same as the giant grocery store that charges you extra unless you surrender your privacy with a "loyalty card" – and then says that they're offering a "discount" for loyal customers, rather than charging a premium to customers who don't want to be spied on.

The American business lobby loves this arrangement, and hates Net Neutrality. Having monopolized every sector of our economy, they are extremely fond of "winner take all" dynamics, and that's what a non-neutral ISP delivers: the biggest services with the deepest pockets get the most reliable delivery, which means that smaller services don't just have to be better than the big guys, they also have to be able to outbid them for "priority carriage."

If everything you get from your ISP is slow and janky, except for the dominant services, then the dominant services can skimp on quality and pocket the difference. That's the goal of every monopolist – not just to be too big to fail, but also too big to care.

Under the Trump administration, FCC chair Ajit Pai dismantled the Net Neutrality rule, colluding with American big business to rig the process. They accepted millions of obviously fake anti-Net Neutrality comments (one million identical comments from @pornhub.com addresses, comments from dead people, comments from sitting US Senators who support Net Neutrality) and declared open season on American internet users:

https://ag.ny.gov/press-release/2021/attorney-general-james-issues-report-detailing-millions-fake-comments-revealing

Now, Biden's FCC is set to reinstate Net Neutrality – but with a "compromise" that will make mobile internet (which nearly all of use sometimes, and the poorest of us are reliant on) a swamp of anticompetitive practices:

https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2024/04/harmful-5g-fast-lanes-are-coming-fcc-needs-stop-them

Under the proposed rule, mobile carriers will be able to put traffic to and from apps in the slow lane, and then extort bribes from preferred apps for normal speed and delivery. They'll rely on parts of the 5G standard to pull off this trick.

The ISP cartel and the FCC insist that this is fine because web traffic won't be degraded, but of course, every service is hellbent on pushing you into using apps instead of the web. That's because the web is an open platform, which means you can install ad- and privacy-blockers. More than half of web users have installed a blocker, making it the largest boycott in human history:

https://doc.searls.com/2023/11/11/how-is-the-worlds-biggest-boycott-doing/

But reverse-engineering and modding an app is a legal minefield. Just removing the encryption from an app can trigger criminal penalties under Section 1201 of the DMCA, carrying a five-year prison sentence and a $500k fine. An app is just a web-page skinned in enough IP that it's a felony to mod it.

Apps are enshittification's vanguard, and the fact that the FCC has found a way to make them even worse is perversely impressive. They're voting on this on April 25, and they have until April 24 to fix this. They should. They really should:

https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-401676A1.pdf

In a just world, cheating ripoff ISPs would the top tech policy story. The operational practices of ISPs effect every single one us. We literally can't talk about tech policy without ISPs in the middle. But Net Neutrality is an also-ran in tech policy discourse, while AI – ugh ugh ugh – is the thing none of us can shut up about.

This, despite the fact that the most consequential AI applications sum up to serving as a kind of moral crumple-zone for shitty business practices. The point of AI isn't to replace customer service and other low-paid workers who have taken to demanding higher wages and better conditions – it's to fire those workers and replace them with chatbots that can't do their jobs. An AI salesdroid can't sell your boss a bot that can replace you, but they don't need to. They only have to convince your boss that the bot can do your job, even if it can't.

SF writer Karl Schroeder is one of the rare sf practitioners who grapples seriously with the future, a "strategic foresight" guy who somehow skirts the bullshit that is the field's hallmark:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/03/07/the-gernsback-continuum/#wheres-my-jetpack

Writing on his blog, Schroeder describes the AI debates roiling the Association of Professional Futurists, and how it's sucking him into being an unwilling participant in the AI hype cycle:

https://kschroeder.substack.com/p/dragged-into-the-ai-hype-cycle

Schroeder's piece is a thoughtful meditation on the relationship of SF's thought-experiments and parables about AI to the promises of AI hucksters, who promise that a) "general artificial intelligence" is just around the corner and that b) it will be worth trillions of dollars.

Schroeder – like other sf writers including Ted Chiang and Charlie Stross (and me) – comes to the conclusion that AI panic isn't about AI, it's about power. The artificial life-form devouring the planet and murdering our species is the limited liability corporation, and its substrate isn't silicon, it's us, human bodies:

What’s lying underneath all our anxieties about AGI is an anxiety that has nothing to do with Artificial Intelligence. Instead, it’s a manifestation of our growing awareness that our world is being stolen from under us. Last year’s estimate put the amount of wealth currently being transferred from the people who made it to an idle billionaire class at $5.2 trillion. Artificial General Intelligence whose environment is the server farms and sweatshops of this class is frightening only because of its capacity to accelerate this greatest of all heists.

After all, the business-case for AI is so very thin that the industry can only survive on a torrent of hype and nonsense – like claims that Amazon's "Grab and Go" stores used "AI" to monitor shoppers and automatically bill them for their purchases. In reality, the stores used thousands of low-paid Indian workers to monitor cameras and manually charge your card. This happens so often that Indian technologists joke that "AI" stands for "absent Indians":

https://pluralistic.net/2024/01/29/pay-no-attention/#to-the-little-man-behind-the-curtain

Isn't it funny how all the really promising AI applications are in domains that most of us aren't qualified to assess? Like the claim that Google's AI was producing millions of novel materials that will shortly revolutionize all forms of production, from construction to electronics to medical implants:

https://deepmind.google/discover/blog/millions-of-new-materials-discovered-with-deep-learning/

That's what Google's press-release claimed, anyway. But when two groups of experts actually pulled a representative sample of these "new materials" from the Deep Mind database, they found that none of these materials qualified as "credible, useful and novel":

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.chemmater.4c00643

Writing about the researchers' findings for 404 Media, Jason Koebler cites Berkeley researchers who concluded that "no new materials have been discovered":

https://www.404media.co/google-says-it-discovered-millions-of-new-materials-with-ai-human-researchers/

The researchers say that AI data-mining for new materials is promising, but falls well short of Google's claim to be so transformative that it constitutes the "equivalent to nearly 800 years’ worth of knowledge" and "an order-of-magnitude expansion in stable materials known to humanity."

AI hype keeps the bubble inflating, and for so long as it keeps blowing up, all those investors who've sunk their money into AI can tell themselves that they're rich. This is the essence of "a bezzle": "The magic interval when a confidence trickster knows he has the money he has appropriated but the victim does not yet understand that he has lost it":

https://pluralistic.net/2023/03/09/autocomplete-worshippers/#the-real-ai-was-the-corporations-that-we-fought-along-the-way

Among the best debezzlers of AI are the Princeton Center for Information Technology Policy's Arvind Narayanan and Sayash Kapoor, who edit the "AI Snake Oil" blog. Now, they've sold a book with the same title:

https://www.aisnakeoil.com/p/ai-snake-oil-is-now-available-to

Obviously, books move a lot more slowly than blogs, and so Narayanan and Kapoor say their book will focus on the timeless elements of identifying and understanding AI snake oil:

In the book, we explain the crucial differences between types of AI, why people, companies, and governments are falling for AI snake oil, why AI can’t fix social media, and why we should be far more worried about what people will do with AI than about anything AI will do on its own. While generative AI is what drives press, predictive AI used in criminal justice, finance, healthcare, and other domains remains far more consequential in people’s lives. We discuss in depth how predictive AI can go wrong. We also warn of the dangers of a world where AI continues to be controlled by largely unaccountable big tech companies.

The book's out in September and it's up for pre-order now:

https://bookshop.org/p/books/ai-snake-oil-what-artificial-intelligence-can-do-what-it-can-t-and-how-to-tell-the-difference-arvind-narayanan/21324674

One of the weirder and worst side-effects of the AI hype bubble is that it has revived the belief that it's somehow possible for giant platforms to monitor all their users' speech and remove "harmful" speech. We've tried this for years, and when humans do it, it always ends with disfavored groups being censored, while dedicated trolls, harassers and monsters evade punishment:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/08/07/como-is-infosec/

AI hype has led policy-makers to believe that we can deputize online services to spy on all their customers and block the bad ones without falling into this trap. Canada is on the verge of adopting Bill C-63, a "harmful content" regulation modeled on examples from the UK and Australia.

Writing on his blog, Canadian lawyer/activist/journalist Dimitri Lascaris describes the dire speech implications for C-63:

https://dimitrilascaris.org/2024/04/08/trudeaus-online-harms-bill-threatens-free-speech/

It's an excellent legal breakdown of the bill's provisions, but also a excellent analysis of how those provisions are likely to play out in the lives of Canadians, especially those advocating against genocide and taking other positions the that oppose the agenda of the government of the day.

Even if you like the Trudeau government and its policies, these powers will accrue to every Canadian government, including the presumptive (and inevitably, totally unhinged) near-future Conservative majority government of Pierre Poilievre.

It's been ten years since Martin Gilens and Benjamin I Page published their paper that concluded that governments make policies that are popular among elites, no matter how unpopular they are among the public:

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/perspectives-on-politics/article/testing-theories-of-american-politics-elites-interest-groups-and-average-citizens/62327F513959D0A304D4893B382B992B

Now, this is obviously depressing, but when you see it in action, it's kind of wild. The Biden administration has declared war on junk fees, from "resort fees" charged by hotels to the dozens of line-items added to your plane ticket, rental car, or even your rent check. In response, Republican politicians are climbing to their rear haunches and, using their actual human mouths, defending junk fees:

https://prospect.org/politics/2024-04-12-republicans-objectively-pro-junk-fee/

Congressional Republicans are hell-bent on destroying the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau's $8 cap on credit-card late-fees. Trump's presumptive running-mate Tim Scott is making this a campaign plank: "Vote for me and I will protect your credit-card company's right to screw you on fees!" He boasts about the lobbyists who asked him to take this position: champions of the public interest from the Consumer Bankers Association to the US Chamber of Commerce.

Banks stand to lose $10b/year from this rule (which means Americans stand to gain $10b/year from this rule). What's more, Scott's attempt to kill the rule is doomed to fail – there's just no procedural way it will fly. As David Dayen writes, "Not only does this vote put Republicans on the spot over junk fees, it’s a doomed vote, completely initiated by their own possible VP nominee."

This is an hilarious own-goal, one that only brings attention to a largely ignored – but extremely good – aspect of the Biden administration. As Adam Green of Bold Progressives told Dayen, "What’s been missing is opponents smoking themselves out and raising the volume of this fight so the public knows who is on their side."

The CFPB is a major bright spot in the Biden administration's record. They're doing all kind of innovative things, like making it easy for you to figure out which bank will give you the best deal and then letting you transfer your account and all its associated data, records and payments with a single click:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/10/21/let-my-dollars-go/#personal-financial-data-rights

And now, CFPB chair Rohit Chopra has given a speech laying out the agency's plan to outlaw data-brokers:

https://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/newsroom/prepared-remarks-of-cfpb-director-rohit-chopra-at-the-white-house-on-data-protection-and-national-security/

Yes, this is some good news! There is, in fact, good news in the world, bright spots amidst all the misery and terror. One of those bright spots? Labor.

Unions are back, baby. Not only do the vast majority of Americans favor unions, not only are new shops being unionized at rates not seen in generations, but also the largest unions are undergoing revolutions, with control being wrestled away from corrupt union bosses and given to the rank-and-file.

Many of us have heard about the high-profile victories to take back the UAW and Teamsters, but I hadn't heard about the internal struggles at the United Food and Commercial Workers, not until I read Hamilton Nolan's gripping account for In These Times:

https://inthesetimes.com/article/revolt-aisle-5-ufcw-grocery-workers-union

Nolan profiles Faye Guenther, president of UFCW Local 3000 and her successful and effective fight to bring a militant spirit back to the union, which represents a million grocery workers. Nolan describes the fight as "every bit as dramatic as any episode of Game of Thrones," and he's not wrong. This is an inspiring tale of working people taking power away from scumbag monopoly bosses and sellout fatcat leaders – and, in so doing, creating a institution that gets better wages, better working conditions, and a better economy, by helping to block giant grocery mergers like Kroger/Albertsons.

I like to end these linkdumps on an up note, so it feels weird to be closing out with an obituary, but I'd argue that any celebration of the long life and many accomplishments of my friend and mentor Anne Innis Dagg is an "up note."

I last wrote about Anne in 2020, on the release of a documentary about her work, "The Woman Who Loved Giraffes":

https://pluralistic.net/2020/02/19/pluralist-19-feb-2020/#annedagg

As you might have guessed from the title of that doc, Anne was a biologist. She was the first woman scientist to do field-work on giraffes, and that work was so brilliant and fascinating that it kicked off the modern field of giraffology, which remains a woman-dominated specialty thanks to her tireless mentoring and support for the scientists that followed her.

Anne was also the world's most fearsome slayer of junk-science "evolutionary psychology," in which "scientists" invent unfalsifiable just-so stories that prove that some odious human characteristic is actually "natural" because it can be found somewhere in the animal kingdom (i.e., "Darling, please, it's not my fault that I'm fucking my grad students, it's the bonobos!").

Anne wrote a classic – and sadly out of print – book about this that I absolutely adore, not least for having one of the best titles I've ever encountered: "Love of Shopping" Is Not a Gene:

https://memex.craphound.com/2009/11/04/love-of-shopping-is-not-a-gene-exposing-junk-science-and-ideology-in-darwinian-psychology/

Anne was my advisor at the University of Waterloo, an institution that denied her tenure for fifty years, despite a brilliant academic career that rivaled that of her storied father, Harold Innis ("the thinking person's Marshall McLuhan"). The fact that Waterloo never recognized Anne is doubly shameful when you consider that she was awarded the Order of Canada:

https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/queen-of-giraffes-among-new-order-of-canada-recipients-with-global-influence

Anne lived a brilliant live, struggling through adversity, never compromising on her principles, inspiring a vast number of students and colleagues. She lived to ninety one, and died earlier this month. Her ashes will be spread "on the breeding grounds of her beloved giraffes" in South Africa this summer:

https://obituaries.therecord.com/obituary/anne-innis-dagg-1089534658

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/04/13/goulash/#material-misstatement

Image: Valeva1010 https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hungarian_Goulash_Recipe.png

CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.en

[sekingadgets]

Realme NARZO 70x 5G

Quick Specs

Dimensity 6100+ 5G

5000mAh Large Battery

6.72-inch 120Hz FHD+ Display

6GB RAM + 6GB Dynamic RAM

50MP AI Camera

45W SUPERVOOC Charger

Realme NARZO 70x 5G smartphone launched in India with mid-range price and powerful performance. Really the smartphone provides very good multitasking and daily use experience at a mid-range price. It has MediaTek Dimensity 6100+ 5G processor which is performance so much good.

Read More

[poorvikasmartgadgets]

Vivo V40 Pro: The Ultimate Professional-Grade Smartphone

In the rapidly evolving world of smartphones, the Vivo V40 Pro stands out as a masterpiece of innovation and design. With its cutting-edge technology and professional-grade imaging capabilities, it’s a device that promises to redefine what we expect from a smartphone. Whether you're a photography enthusiast, a tech-savvy professional, or someone who demands the best in mobile technology, the Vivo V40 Pro has something to offer.

Professional-Grade Imaging with ZEISS Optics

The Vivo V40 Pro's exceptional imaging system, developed in collaboration with ZEISS, a name synonymous with high-quality optics. The ZEISS Multifocal Portrait and Telephoto Portrait Camera allow you to capture stunning portraits with remarkable detail and clarity. With the ZEISS Style Portrait feature, you can select from various professional bokeh effects, such as the Distagon, Sonnar, and Biotar, to bring out the best in your shots.

The Vivo V40 Pro is equipped with a 50 MP ZEISS Ultra Wide-Angle Camera and a 50 MP ZEISS OIS Main Camera, ensuring that every photo is sharp, vibrant, and rich in detail. Whether you're capturing expansive landscapes or intimate portraits, the V40 Pro's camera system delivers professional-grade results every time.

Sleek Design, Robust Durability

The Vivo V40 Pro isn't just about performance; it's also a design marvel. As India’s slimmest phone with a 5500mAh battery, it combines elegance with endurance. The 3D Curved Display enhances the phone’s visual appeal, while the IP68 Dust and Water Resistance ensures it can withstand the elements, making it both stylish and durable.

Available in Ganges Blue and Titanium Grey, the V40 Pro offers a choice of colors that are as sophisticated as they are unique. The Infinity Eye Camera Module Design adds a touch of luxury, making this smartphone not just a device but a statement.

Unmatched Performance with MediaTek Dimensity 9200+

Under the hood, the Vivo V40 Pro is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 9200+ processor, a 4nm powerhouse that delivers flagship-grade performance. With an AnTuTu score of 1,590,000, this device is built to handle even the most demanding tasks with ease. Whether you're gaming, streaming, or multitasking, the V40 Pro ensures a smooth, lag-free experience.

The V40 Pro also features 12GB RAM with an additional 12GB of Extend RAM, giving you the freedom to run multiple apps simultaneously without any slowdown. With 512GB of internal storage, you'll have ample space for all your photos, videos, and apps.

Display and Sound: A Feast for the Senses

The Vivo V40 Pro's 1.5K Ultra Clear Sunlight Display is designed to impress, with a 120Hz refresh rate and 2800×1260 resolution that ensures vibrant, lifelike visuals. Whether you're watching videos, playing games, or simply browsing, the display remains clear and bright, even under direct sunlight.

For the first time in the V-series, the V40 Pro introduces dual stereo speakers, providing an immersive audio experience that complements its stunning visuals. Whether you're listening to music, watching movies, or playing games, the sound quality is rich, detailed, and truly immersive.

Advanced AI Features: Smarter and More Efficient

The Vivo V40 Pro is packed with advanced AI features designed to enhance your daily experience. The AI 3D Studio Lighting and AI Aura Light Portrait features ensure that your portraits look professional, even in challenging lighting conditions. The AI SuperLink and 360° Omnidirectional Antenna ensure that you're always connected, even in areas with weak signals.

With Funtouch OS 14, the V40 Pro offers a smooth, customizable user experience. From personalized lock screen styles to advanced multitasking capabilities, the V40 Pro is designed to adapt to your lifestyle, making every interaction seamless and intuitive.

Conclusion

The New Vivo V40 Pro smartphone has a professional-grade tool designed for those who demand the best. With its cutting-edge camera system, sleek design, robust performance, and advanced AI features, the V40 Pro is set to redefine the standards of mobile technology. Whether you're capturing stunning photos, enjoying immersive media, or staying connected on the go, the Vivo V40 Pro is the perfect companion for the modern professional.

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[jewishbarbies]

so my confirmed jewish grandmother is now going with #israeldidoct7th and apparently believes there’s just “too much that doesn’t add up”. can i kill now?

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[techniktagebuch]

Anfang September 2024

Die Ferienwohnung liegt immer noch auf Otok Edgenjak

Ich habe alles vergessen, was ich schon im September 2018 über die unbefriedigende Internetsituation in der kroatischen Ferienwohnung wusste und dann im September 2022 ein weiteres Mal herausgefunden habe. Deshalb bin ich auch diesmal wieder überrascht, dass die Festnetzinternetanbindung des Hauses zu dünn für die Anzahl der Gäste ist. Arbeiten kann ich nur morgens zwischen 6 und 8, wenn alle anderen schlafen und das Internet nicht nutzen. Zu den übrigen Tageszeiten hat es außerdem über 30 Grad. Ab 6 kräht praktischerweise ein Hahn. Mobiles Internet gibt es (mit meinen deutschen SIM-Karten von Freenet Funk und AldiTalk, beide im Telefónica-Netz) im Haus gar nicht und am Strand nur an einer einzigen Stelle.

Ich hätte doch bei der Ankunft in Rijeka eine kroatische SIM-Karte kaufen sollen, denke ich mehrmals. 2015 gab es auf diese Art noch sehr gutes Internet. Aber vielleicht hätte das auch nichts geholfen, denn später merke ich, dass ich genau diesen Gedanken (sogar über denselben Kiosk, den neben dem Busbahnhof) auch schon 2022 hatte und der Kauf einer SIM damals nichts gebracht hat.

Bei dieser Ankunft in Rijeka habe ich zum ersten Mal mein Handy 5G-Empfang anzeigen sehen, den 2019 eingeführten, aktuell schnellsten Mobilfunkstandard, nur dreieinhalb Jahre nach dem Kauf eines Handys, das 5G kann. Aber diese 5G gab es nur in Rijeka, nicht auf der kleinen Insel.

Auf der Fähre sehe ich auf dem Rückweg Werbung für eine kroatische eSIM und bereue, dass ich das nicht ausprobiert habe. Denn einer meiner beiden "SIM-Karten-Slots" ist seit Januar einer für eine eSIM, und kurz nachdem ich das gemerkt habe, habe ich meine AldiTalk-SIM auf eSIM umgestellt. Zum Aufschreibezeitpunkt habe ich schon wieder vergessen, wie das ging und muss im Redaktionschat vom 18. Januar 2024 nachsehen:

"Ich habe gerade bei AldiTalk ANGERUFEN (zweimal, es war ein grimmiges Voicemailsystem involviert) und meine zehn Jahre alte SIM-Karte wird jetzt zu einer eSIM. Also in ein paar Tagen dann. Man bekommt einen QR-Code per Post. Es ist sehr mystisch!"

Dieser QR-Code per Post liegt allerdings seit der Umstellung irgendwo in Berlin, und ich weiß noch gar nicht, was zu tun ist, wenn man eine E-SIM temporär durch eine andere ersetzen will. Werde ich diesen QR-Code danach wieder brauchen? Sollte ich ihn immer mit mir herumtragen? Falls ich noch mal in diese kroatische Ferienwohnung fahre, werde ich hoffentlich vorher meine eigenen Techniktagebuchbeiträge lesen und dann besser vorbereitet sein.

(Kathrin Passig)

[ajleeblog]

(via Infinix Hot 50 5G: Budget 5G Smartphone Set to Launch in India)