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| Narangathode Waterfalls |
Narangathode Waterfalls - kozhikode tourist places | Narangathode
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| Narangathode Waterfalls |
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| Narangathode Waterfalls |
Narangathode Waterfalls - kozhikode tourist places | Narangathode
Cherumukku Ambal Padam, Water Lily Kerala
Water Lily
Cherumukku Ambal Padam, Water Lily Kerala
Images Of Water Lily:
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| Water Lily Plant | Cherumukku Nannambra |
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| Water Lily Plant | Cherumukku Nannambra |
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| Water Lily Plant | Cherumukku Nannambra |
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| Water Lily Plant | Cherumukku Nannambra |
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| Water Lily Plant | Cherumukku Nannambra |
By Road :
State: Kerala
District: Malappuram
Place: Cherumukku in Nannambra Panchayat
Map :
Sunflower Field Kooriyad, Vengara Kooriyad
Sunflower Field
Sunflower Field Kooriyad, Vengara Kooriyad
Images of Sunflower:
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| Sunflower Plant |
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| Sunflower Plant |
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| Sunflower Plant |
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| Sunflower Plant |
By Road :
MALAPPURAM DIST. , NH-66 CALICUT - THRISSUR Road, Kooriyad,
Water Service Station - Pakkadappuraya Road.
1km from Kooriyad Town.
Map :
How to check status of PAN-Aadhaar linking, Link Aadhaar Status
Link Aadhaar Status
How to check status of PAN-Aadhaar linking:
Steps:
- Visit Income Tax e-filing portal or click by given the below link.
- Enter your "10-digit PAN number and 12-digit Aadhaar number".
- Then click on "View Link Aadhaar Status".
when you can see your linking status.
Link Aadhaar Status : CLICK HERE
Tiktok, IPVanish VPN - experts say should be removed from iPhone immediately | Data Privacy
Two data sharing apps security experts say should be removed from iPhone immediately
There are many apps known as data thieves. In other words. They collect as much personal information about you as possible and (usually) sell it to advertisers. The list of big culprits isn't just two, but if one of your New Year's goals is to improve your personal tech security, Spylix co-founder and tech security expert Irene Graham has a few. Here are two data-sharing apps that security experts say you should remove from your iPhone immediately.
- Tiktok
That warning stems in part from reports that the platform is scrutinizing user privacy and may be leaking databases to the authoritarian Chinese government, he said. said Mr. “The app collects a lot of her data,” says Graham. “It may not be negative, but users are at least skeptical, wondering if social media apps can access information like hardware IDs, apps installed on the phone, storage usage, IP address, etc. You have to question whether the last Wi-Fi access point you used."
- IPVanish VPN
His VPNs, virtual private networks, have been all the rage in his decade, but have been everywhere since 1996, says Graham. And they can be very helpful. “They aim to obfuscate your internet activity and provide privacy and facelessness. It is virtually impossible to trace."
However, please note the following:
Many VPN apps are insecure, including IPVanish VPN, one of the most famous providers he. “In 2018, it was discovered that IPVanish was logging into customer databases and making them available to US authorities,” Graham said. "Since its discovery, IPVanish has stopped this practice, but it has caused many trust issues among users, causing many subscribers to unsubscribe and delete the app."
Always be careful when using apps that are known to misuse your data. And consider removing those two to keep it as safe as possible.
Nokia X30 5G purchase, free Nokia Clarity Earbuds, big discounts in UK & European markets
Nokia X30 5G purchase, free Nokia Clarity Earbuds/big discounts in UK & European markets
Nokia Mobile is offering big discounts or free Nokia Clarity Earbuds and Nokia Clear Case with any Nokia X30 5G purchase in various markets. See below for the best deals available when buying the Nokia X30 5G in major markets.
The Nokia X30 5G is powered by a Snapdragon 695 and features a 6.43-inch AMOLED PureDisplay with a 90Hz refresh rate protected by Corning Gorilla Glass. It features a 50MP large-pixel PureView dual camera with AI and optical image stabilization (OIS) with a 13MP ultra-wide camera. It also features 33W fast charging and 2 days battery life. The Nokia X30 5G also comes with 3 operating system upgrades, 3 years of monthly security updates, and a 3-year free warranty.
The Nokia G60 5G is powered by the Snapdragon 695, has a 6.58-inch FHD+ display with a refresh rate of 120 Hz, and is equipped with a 50-megapixel triple camera, a 5-megapixel ultra-wide camera, and a 2-megapixel depth camera. It also features 20W fast charging and 2 days battery life. The Nokia G60 5G also comes with 3 operating system upgrades, 3 years of monthly security updates, and his 3-year free warranty, a first for the G series.
iPhone 14 Pro Giving a Good User Experience | iPhone 14 Pro
(Credit : Apple)
iPhone 14 Pro Giving a Good User Experience | iPhone 14 Pro
What makes a big phone in 2022? This has been a moving goal for a number of years, although it is one that is steadily moving in one direction. It's hard to pinpoint the exact average display size, but most flagship smartphone screens typically fall between six and seven inches.
In 2010, Steve Jobs touted four inches as the ideal screen size. "You can't believe it," he remarked as Android phones slowly grew. "No one will buy it." The following year, Samsung released the first Galaxy Note. The 5.3-inch screen caused some disgust. The first notable phablet was simply too big for pockets and hands.
The following decade made those comments strange. Technology has a way to do it. Fast forward to 2022 and the four new versions of the iPhone 14 come in two sizes: 6.1 and 6.7 inches. A lot has happened to bring us here, not the least of which is a noticeable increase in screen to body ratio. As screens got bigger, the overall footprint needed to support them got smaller.
I've been using the regular iPhone 14 as my primary device for the past few weeks. I can't wrap it completely with my hand, but close enough. Most importantly, it is easy to use with one hand. We've come a long way since the days when a 5.3-inch phone looked almost incredibly big.
For my daily use, I have really come to appreciate 6.1 inches as a sweet spot. It's a good-sized screen with a hardware footprint that's not overwhelming. As always, your mileage may vary. Some people were understandably disappointed when the iPhone 14 line actually marked the death of the Mini. Wanting a smaller phone is perfectly reasonable and the SE will have to fill that role for now.
As you will surely have guessed by reading this, I have since moved to the 14 Plus for everyday use. I'll say right away that I can't really wrap my hand around it. Using it in one hand is a bit more of a mixed bag. With face unlock enabled, there are a few actions that is perfectly possible to perform like this: checking emails, scrolling through the fate of social media - basically the things most of us do on our phones most of the time.
On the other hand, if you want to reply to an email for example, things get complicated. I can usually contort myself to select the specific message, but hitting replay in Gmail and typing takes both hands. If you're deep in the world of voice computers, you might have a workaround that works for you.
As with all things in life, there is a trade-off here. I like the 6.7 inch size for things like video. It's also nice to have that whole screen as a viewfinder while taking photos. I moderated a panel at a Brooklyn bookstore earlier this week, and it's large in size to serve as a kind of makeshift teleprompter. Sure, that's a pretty niche need, but when you go from 6.1 to 6.7 inches, these kinds of benefits start to manifest pretty quickly.
Screen size aside, the biggest advantage of opting for the Plus over the standard 14 is the battery. The Plus is rated for 26 hours of video playback compared to the 14's 20 hours. In practice, for me, that meant going to bed with around 50% battery and waking up with around 37%.
You should be able to go through a full 24 hours without any issues. It's a nice peace of mind not having to worry about finding a charger during the day. We're not talking about a leap from Apple Watch Series 8 to Ultra-size here, but there's a lot to be said for not worrying about your phone dying when you're out in the world.
The 14 Plus sits on an interesting frontier of the iPhone lineup. This is the entry level model and not the top of the range. It's closer to the old one and similar in virtually every way except size. Interestingly, it's actually lighter than the smaller 14 Pro. This is something I noticed almost immediately after using the Pro for a bit too. That's certainly remarkable for a big phone like this. At $899, it's also $100 cheaper than the Pro and $200 cheaper than the Pro Max.
The 14 is the go-to device when you want a new iPhone but don't need all the latest bells and whistles. The 14 Pro is at the cutting edge of iPhone technology. The 14 Pro Max is a kitchen sink appliance. The Plus is for the person who prefers the larger screen but doesn't need all the aforementioned frills. The surefire way to find out which one is right for you is to tailor them with a local brick and mortar.
I would say the standard 14 makes the most sense for most users. Upgrade to Pro if you want better photos and a faster chip (and/or are generally blindsided by everything Dynamic Island has to offer). However, if screen size is your main concern, 0.6 inches makes a big difference.
