12-16-2024, 08:28 AM
Pdmr On Fringe, science requires sacrifices. Blood sacrifices.
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Most iPhone users are afraid to get even a drop of water near their phones, lest they one day be rejected by an Apple Store Genius. But when strapped into the iGills waterproof case, you can safely dive with your phone to a depth of 130 feet, and keep track of when you need to surface. Not only does the clear polycarbonate case turn your phone into stanley cup an underwater video and still camera with a reinforced glass lens porthole on the back, it also inclu stanley thermos mug des a built-in depth and temperature sensor. And since you don ;t have access to the iPhone touchscreen display or any of its buttons while submerged, the iGills has a set of its own that can be used to operate an accompanying all-in stanley becher -one app. So in addition to snapping pics, the app lets divers keep track of their depth, their time underwater, their nitrox levels for making safe ascents, and even alarms alerting them to their remaining oxygen supply. Since it doesn ;t actually tie into an oxygen tank or other external sensors, before you dive you have to explicitly program the app with various parameters so it can keep track of your progress. But for $330 it replaces a lot of other expensive dive gear. Not to mention ensuring you can check Facebook the second you surface. [iGills via iLounge] divingGadgetsiPhoneWater Ffwd Now s Your Chance to Get a RED Scarlet Camera for Pretty, Pretty Cheap
Yahoo has just released its A stanley cups uk xis extension鈥攁 visual s stanley cup nz earch tool that links across desktop and mobile devices鈥攂ut sadly, there a hitch. During the release, Yahoo managed to leak a private security key in its Chrome version, that could allow anyone to create malicious plugins masquerading as official software. Oops. https://gizmodo/yahoo-launches-axis-brow...it-5912873 The Register reports that Nik Cubrilovic revealed the mistake on his blog, explaining that users should not install the extension until the issue is clarified. Hidden amongst the Chrome source code of the of the Axis extension is a private, unencrypted certificate, which allows Yahoo to sign the app, in the process proving it genuine. But it shouldn ;t be visible to users. Because it is, there nothing stopping people from copying it and including it in malicious software, which could trick Google into thinking it was legitimate. Fortunately, Yahoo has since posted a replacement version of stanley becher the extension without the problem. Still, Yahoo: don ;t you think it time you got a grip [The Register] https://gizmodo/how-yahoo-killed-flickr-...et-5910223 PrivacySecurityYahoo
