Tuesday, October 1, 2013
my views from sep 24 till oct 1 what part of world has looked
welcome to god place internet god home · Stats › Audience
Sep 24, 2013 8:00 PM – Oct 1, 2013 7:00 PMNowDayWeekMonthAll time
Pageviews by Countries
Entry Pageviews
Russia
228
United States
76
Norway
13
Ukraine
11
Canada
9
Poland
3
France
2
Slovenia
2
Australia
1
Belgium
1
Pageviews by Browsers
Entry Pageviews
Opera
231 (63%)
Internet Explorer
44 (12%)
Safari
28 (7%)
Chrome
27 (7%)
Firefox
20 (5%)
BingPreview
8 (2%)
Mobile Safari
6 (1%)
Maxthon
1 (<1%)
Pageviews by Operating Systems
Entry Pageviews
Windows
320 (87%)
iPhone
18 (4%)
Linux
13 (3%)
Android
6 (1%)
Macintosh
2 (<1%)
Other Unix
2 (<1%)
iPad
2 (<1%)
Windows NT 6.1
1 (<1%)
iPod
1 (<1%)
always had overseas looking
thanks all for stopping by
Sep 24, 2013 8:00 PM – Oct 1, 2013 7:00 PMNowDayWeekMonthAll time
Pageviews by Countries
Entry Pageviews
Russia
228
United States
76
Norway
13
Ukraine
11
Canada
9
Poland
3
France
2
Slovenia
2
Australia
1
Belgium
1
Pageviews by Browsers
Entry Pageviews
Opera
231 (63%)
Internet Explorer
44 (12%)
Safari
28 (7%)
Chrome
27 (7%)
Firefox
20 (5%)
BingPreview
8 (2%)
Mobile Safari
6 (1%)
Maxthon
1 (<1%)
Pageviews by Operating Systems
Entry Pageviews
Windows
320 (87%)
iPhone
18 (4%)
Linux
13 (3%)
Android
6 (1%)
Macintosh
2 (<1%)
Other Unix
2 (<1%)
iPad
2 (<1%)
Windows NT 6.1
1 (<1%)
iPod
1 (<1%)
always had overseas looking
thanks all for stopping by
Pageviews today
|
10
|
Pageviews yesterday
|
53
|
Pageviews last month
|
1,704
|
Pageviews all time history
|
72,563
|
Language of Facebook: Women talk about shopping, men curse
I've never heard this song, but the image for the Brazilian pop single seemed somehow appropriate.
(Credit: João Neto & Frederico/YouTube Screenshot by Chris Matyszczyk/CNET)
It's tiresome when people pretend they're enlightened.
The last time that happened was during the Enlightenment.
These days, we're all parodies of ourselves, claiming that we're progressive (whatever that means), while firmly planting our souls in stasis.
These aren't merely my words of severe experience. As Popular Science noticed, they're the conclusions of the largest ever linguistic study of Facebook postings.
The University of Pennsylvania needed to get together with the University of Cambridge in order to embrace all the fascinating language that Facebook's supposed billion have released into the world. 700 million words were analyzed in order to find the inner truths of humanity.
Their conclusions might leave those who believe in the world's advancement clutching for arguments and defibrillators.
For women apparently use "more emotion words (e.g., "excited"), and first-person singulars, and they mention more psychological and social processes (e.g., "love you" and "3" -- a heart)."
It's going to be hard for you to go on after that information, I know. This is something that resounds so strangely that you may have to take the rest of the week off.
However, may I present the first sentence of the study's conclusions about men: "Males used more swear words, object references (e.g., "Xbox" and swear words)."
Hell, yeah, as I'm bound to say, being male.
Who could have imagined that the higher level of communication on Facebook could reveal what we already know?
Past studies, with far smaller samples, have tried to save the male species from emotional extinction. One suggested that men use more emoticons.
This research gives that idea the sad, yellow sun and the dismembered ear.
More Technically Incorrect
But there was some intrigue along the way.
Men are, apparently, far more possessive on Facebook than are women. They say "my girlfriend" and "my wife." Women simply say "husband" or "boyfriend," which does seem less emotional and more accepting of a regrettable choice, or even a dire fate.
Wait, though. There's a twist.
Women more often precede the words "boyfriend" or "husband" with "her" and "amazing." Which might suggest either that they think of their husbands in the same breath as the Amazing Kreskin, or that they covet their friends' men more than they'll admit.
In general, women's Facebook talk centers around shopping, clothes, hair, and running away to Bermuda. (Actually, that last one may merely have been my own observation.) Men, on the other hand, talk about sports, war, gaming, sports, war, war gaming ... and breasts. More or less.
Stunningly, men don't talk about puppies much.
Reformists will attempt to interpret this information in a way that suits their twisted world view. They may suggest that Facebook isn't real, that it is mere role-playing or a peculiar social game where people are keeping up appearances.
For myself, I am delighted that the new caring, sharing, socially networked society shows that we share and care about exactly the same things as we did 50 years ago.
It's all deeply reassuring, isn't it?
Apple prepping iOS 7.0.3 for launch, says report
Apple pushed out iOS 7.0.2 last Thursday, but version 7.0.3 is already being tested for release, at least according to blog site Boy Genius Report.
Citing information from unidentified sources, BGR said on Tuesday that Apple has already seeded iOS 7.0.3 to employees and partners for final testing. The exact launch date is uncertain, but BGR said it believes the new version will roll out sometime next week.
After releasing iOS 7 on September 18, Apple deployed iOS 7.0.1 for the iPhone 5C and 5S and 7.0.2 for all iOS 7 devices. The latest version fixes a bug that allowed someone to circumvent the lock screen passcode.
What new features or fixes might iOS 7.0.3 offer? Well, there may still be bugs to squash.
Related stories
A YouTube video posted on Sunday purports to show someone gaining access to the keypad on an iPhone running iOS 7.0.2 by tapping into the emergency call feature. Some iOS 7 users have also reported trouble sending or receiving SMS messages via iMessage, a problem that persists in version 7.0.2, according to AppleInsider.
Apple may then jump straight to iOS 7.1 when it unveils new iPads, which is expected to happen at a launch event sometime this month.