Software Trending News – Guaripete | Online Store |
- How to delete your Facebook account
- TeenSafe phone monitoring app leaked thousands of passwords
- Anker chargers and headphones, Hot Wheels, and food dehydrators are all part of today’s best deals!
- Today’s Apps Gone Free: Star Rover, Picture Perfect, Word Jam and More
- OnePlus may have to come up with a new name for Dash Charge, thanks to Amazon
- Weekend poll: Which music streaming services do you use?
- RAVPower AC 27000mAh 100W Power Bank review: Big battery, low power, good price
- Kubuntu Drops 32-bit Install Images
- Riffstation Pro, la app de escritorio de Fender para aprender a tocar canciones ahora es gratis en Windows y Mac
- Mark Text, un prometedor editor Markdown gratuito, de código abierto y multiplataforma
| How to delete your Facebook account Posted: 20 May 2018 12:05 PM PDT Whether you’re someone who’s tired of the Facebook drama on your feed, someone who is 100% not down with this recent Cambridge Analytica stuff, or someone who just genuinely wants off of all social media for a while (we don’t blame you at this point, TBH), then here’s how to get rid of that pesky Facebook account. How to deactivate your Facebook profile temporarily from your iPhone or iPadDeactivating your Facebook account is easy to do and can be reversed by merely signing into an app or browser again. If you’re wanting some time away but don’t want to commit to deleting just yet, here’s how:
That’s all there is to it! If you change your mind and decide you’d like to be on Facebook again, simply log in to any Facebook app or through the browser and your profile will be just as you left it. How to permanently delete your Facebook account
That’s it! Your Facebook account will be scheduled for deletion! Before doing this we highly suggest downloading an archive of your Facebook data so you have it. Facebook also gives you 14 days to change your mind, which is great if you’re super indecisive! Signing into your account from any app or other service within the 14 day grace period will automatically cancel the deletion. Keep that in mind since you’ll need to sign out of an iPhone or iPad apps linked to your account in order for the deletion to process correctly. STILL can’t delete your Facebook account? Here’s the fix!Since the whole Cambridge Analytica news broke, some users have had issues with deleting their accounts in regards to password issues. Facebook has given some users notifications telling them that the password they entered is wrong, when in reality, it’s 100% okay.
There is a relatively simple fix to this though, and it’s as easy as resetting your password. Here’s how!
Once you’re finished with these steps, try deleting your account again with the new password. Any questions on Facebook?Have any of you deleted a Facebook account? If so, what made you do it? Was it a personal reason or Facebook’s lack of care when it comes to using your private information? Be sure to let us know in the comments! Updated April 2018: Added steps for troubleshooting not being able to delete your Facebook account. The post How to delete your Facebook account appeared first on Guaripete. |
| TeenSafe phone monitoring app leaked thousands of passwords Posted: 20 May 2018 12:05 PM PDT ZDNet reports that TeenSafe, an app that helps parents monitor their teenager’s phone usage and boasts over a million users, had an online database server that leaked over 10,000 customer records in plain text. These records contain the parent’s email address and unique device ID, but also hold the child’s device name and ID as well as their Apple ID and its password. To top off this bad news, using the app required two-factor authentication be turned off so everything a malicious person needs to break into a child’s Apple account is readily available. A TeenSafe spokesperson told ZDNet they have started to alert affected parties:
Robert Wiggins, a UK-based security researcher who scours the web looking for public and exposed user data found two TeenSafe servers he was able to access. The 10,200 record leak does contain some duplicate entries, but there are still thousands of Apple accounts exposed. None of the entries contain user-generated content such as photos or messages nor do they give any location data. They look to be error messages logged with the user credentials as their identifier in the database. ZDNet used the parent’s information to reach out and verify the expanse and severity of this data leak, though none of the children were contacted. The affected servers are no longer online though sample data is available at ZDNet. If you use TeenSafe to monitor your child’s activity you should contact the company through their website. The post TeenSafe phone monitoring app leaked thousands of passwords appeared first on Guaripete. |
| Anker chargers and headphones, Hot Wheels, and food dehydrators are all part of today’s best deals! Posted: 20 May 2018 12:05 PM PDT Whether you’re looking for new tech gear or household items, we’ve got you covered. Today you can get big discounts on Anker gear, Hot Wheels, smart sprinklers, and much more! Don’t pass these up. View the rest of the deals If you want to know about the deals as soon as they are happening, you’ll want to follow Thrifter on Twitter, and sign up for the newsletter, because missing out on a great deal stinks! The post Anker chargers and headphones, Hot Wheels, and food dehydrators are all part of today’s best deals! appeared first on Guaripete. |
| Today’s Apps Gone Free: Star Rover, Picture Perfect, Word Jam and More Posted: 20 May 2018 12:04 PM PDT  Gaze at the stars, edit and enhance photos, and unscramble letters to create words with today's collection of apps and games. All app prices are subject to change at any time and without notice regardless of stated free duration. Price changes are solely under the control of the developers.
Star Rover – Stargazing Guide ($1.99 → Free, 31.1 MB): Turn your iPhone into a portable planetarium with Star Rover. Aspiring astronomers. To search the sky, just hold your iPhone up in the air and Star Rover will tell you what you're looking at. The app is able to calculate all objects in the sky in real-time, resulting in moon phases, planet positions, stars, and other objects appearing just the same as the real ones. Star Rover includes 120,000 stars, all 88 constellations, planets and their moons, the ability to manually search the sky, and detailed info for all items. Star Rover – Stargazing Guide is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4.5-star rating with a total of 613 ratings.
Word Jam – jumble scramble ($2.99 → Free, 17.4 MB): Unscramble letters to create words in Word Jam. Those who love word puzzles. Word Jam is super simple fun. Each puzzle consists of four scrambled words. You must drag and drop the letters in each scramble to create a valid word. Only when all four words have been unscrambled will you be able to move on to the next puzzle set. That's all there is to it. Word Jam – jumble scramble is available for free for a limited time. It has a 3.5-star rating with a total of 80 ratings.
Coloring Farm Animal Coloring Book For Kids Games ($2.99 → Free, 29.3 MB): Make the lives of the farm animals a little more colorful in Coloring Farm. Toddlers. Your child can fill in more than 10 different scenes just by tapping on the colorless canvases. As your child works their way through each scene, new interactive creatures and items will appear. The app also includes helpful hints, so even young children can join in on the fun. Coloring Farm Animal Coloring Book For Kids Games is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4-star rating with a total of 33 ratings.
Picture Perfect – All in One ($1.99 → Free, 37.0 MB): Edit and enhance your photos with Picture Perfect. iPhoneographers looking for an all-in-one solution. Picture Perfect's name says it all. It'll help you take your photos from average to outstanding in mere moments. You'll find all kinds of cropping tools, filters, stickers, tonal adjustments, blur and sharpening effects, color splash options, fonts, and even emoticons to utilize. Just go through the toolbar items one-by-one. Picture Perfect – All in One is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4.5-star rating with a total of 985 ratings.
Star Rover HD – Night Sky Map ($1.99 → Free, 35.8 MB): Turn your iPad into a portable planetarium with Star Rover HD. Aspiring astronomers. To search the sky, just hold your iPad up in the air and Star Rover HD will tell you what you're looking at. The app is able to calculate all objects in the sky in real-time, resulting in moon phases, planet positions, stars, and other objects appearing just the same as the real ones. Star Rover HD includes 120,000 stars, all 88 constellations, planets and their moons, the ability to manually search the sky, and detailed info for all items. Star Rover HD – Night Sky Map is available for free for a limited time. It has a 4.5-star rating with a total of 507 ratings. That concludes today's issue of Apps Gone Free. If you like staying on top of these daily deals, don't forget to check out our free AppsGoneFree app.
It provides all the deals each day, and even an archive of past deals that are still active. Developers:If you are a developer who would like to get your app included in our "Apps Gone Free" daily lists, here's our basic set of rules:
To submit an app, simply send a request to [email protected] with the subject "Apps Gone Free." Please include the name of the app, a link to it in the App Store, when and for how long you intend to offer the app for free, and anything else you would like to share. We will take it from there. The post Today's Apps Gone Free: Star Rover, Picture Perfect, Word Jam and More appeared first on Guaripete. |
| OnePlus may have to come up with a new name for Dash Charge, thanks to Amazon Posted: 20 May 2018 12:04 PM PDT
One staple of OnePlus phones over the years has been ‘Dash Charge,’ the company’s proprietary fast charging technology. The OnePlus 3 was first to include it, allowing the phone to charge two-thirds of the battery in roughly 30 minutes. If you watched the OnePlus 6 announcement live stream, you may have noticed that Dash Charge wasn’t mentioned once – and there’s a reason for that. As pointed out by reader Gregory, OnePlus has been moving away from the Dash Charge brand. On the latest OxygenOS Open Beta, the term ‘Dash charging’ has been replaced by ‘charging rapidly.’ On the company’s online store, all Dash Charge cables are now called ‘Fast charge.’ Dash Charge was mentioned during the Indian OP6 launch, but not the main London event. When we reached out to OnePlus, the company said it filed for a Dash Charge trademark in the US and European Union when the OnePlus 3 was released (in 2016), but the EU just rejected the application in March of this year. Upon further investigation, two companies have contested the Dash Charge trademark in the EU. That includes Bragi, a wireless audio company, and Amazon. Amazon’s trademark is for the ‘Dash Replenishment’ service, an API for connected devices to order items from Amazon automatically:
Even though OnePlus can still legally use the Dash Charge name, they wouldn’t own the trademark in the EU. As a result, it seems like the company will switch to another charging brand in the future, especially since it has largely stopped using the Dash Charge name already. The post OnePlus may have to come up with a new name for Dash Charge, thanks to Amazon appeared first on Guaripete. |
| Weekend poll: Which music streaming services do you use? Posted: 20 May 2018 12:04 PM PDT 
Earlier this week, Google revealed its latest music streaming service: YouTube Music. Unlike the existing app of the same name—which is little more than a video player—the new YouTube music would be more like Play Music or Spotify, but this time with YouTube semi-independently calling the shots. The organization and flow of subscriptions between YouTube Red, Play Music, and the new YouTube Music and YouTube Premium has led to some confusion, but the concept of Google maintaining two separate music streaming services inspires the question: Do you use a music streaming service? There are a lot of them to choose from these days. Among the more well-known services are Spotify, Apple Music, Play Music, Tidal, Amazon Music Unlimited/Prime Music, and the new YouTube Music—set to release this upcoming Tuesday. Some people even continue to use radio-like solutions such as Pandora, or local storage for their own (sometimes lossless) music libraries. Personally, I use Spotify, though I still have one of the old grandfathered $7.99 Play Music/YouTube Red plans for testing purposes, as well as for plugging the occasional gaps in Spotify’s library. But our readers are a varied bunch, so with YouTube Music set to land soon, a brief survey might lend some insights into how many of us may be using the new streaming service. Since several music services have free or ad-supported tiers, many of you might use more than one of them, so feel free to select all that apply.
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| RAVPower AC 27000mAh 100W Power Bank review: Big battery, low power, good price Posted: 20 May 2018 12:04 PM PDT  We spend a lot of time researching the gadgets we use, but often gloss over things when it comes to accessories. That seems to be especially true in the case of power, where most of us just sort of use whatever battery or charger we have on hand—convenience is the most important thing. But if you look into the matter, not all batteries are created equal. Thankfully, RAVPower’s 27,000mAh, 110V AC-compatible battery has some decent specs in an inexpensive package, and we’ve got a coupon that makes it even cheaper. It isn’t perfect, by any means. I’m not a big fan of the lack of USB-C charging, the finish, or some of the power limitations. But for $130, it compares favorably to the competition. Better, RAVPower has offered our readers an exclusive $34-off coupon for Amazon (APRAV055), which brings the price to an even more palatable $96. In an SEO-optimized listing, RAVPower calls the battery the “AC Outlet Portable Charger RAVPower 27000mAh 100W(Max.) Built in 3-Prong AC Plug Universal Power Bank Travel Charger (AC Power Indicator, Type-C Port , Dual USB iSmart Ports) [Updated Version],” but I’m going to refer to it mostly by brand name and capacity in this review. Design
The battery is a mostly square design, with a narrow band traveling all the way around it, interrupted twice by the illuminated battery meter on the front and the flap covering the 110V AC outlet. The front, back, and two curved sides are plastic with a black soft-touch rubber finish (shudder), and the remaining flat sides are matte black plastic. They’re also where the various ports live, with all the outputs (USB-C, 2x USB-A, and 110V AC) on one side, and the sole 19V barrel input and 2nd passive vent on the other. One of the curved sides also has an active fan-powered vent. Not everyone will agree, but in my opinion, soft-touch rubber is gross. See all the fingerprints and smears of grease and moisture on the photos above? You just can’t avoid them. Ardently wiping with a plush, absorbent microfiber towel, that oily sheen is back the second it touches pretty much anything, and I hate it. Worse, it doesn’t age well. Every high-wear device I’ve had that was smeared with the stuff eventually gets huge gouges in the finish, and the abuse we heap on an external battery is pretty much the definition of high-wear. I might hate the finish, but I like the overall design otherwise. For one, the battery’s various outputs are all on the same side, and that’s ideal. It’s a small but significant detail, but you’d be surprised how many manufacturers mess it up. Most of us are probably going to use this from inside a bag at some point, and it’s a lot easier to plug stuff in if all the ports are on the same edge. The battery also comes with a zippered clamshell travel case, handful of cables, and a mesh net bag. PowerRAVPower advertises this battery as pushing 100W, and that’s true, but it isn’t the full story. That’s 100W combined, including the 110V AC outlet. If you’re looking at just the USB-C port, it’s only able to push [email protected]/15 watts. That’s… not a lot.
Might be a bit difficult to see here, but the meter reads 4.55V, 2.89A. In my own testing, I was able to mostly confirm the advertised numbers, with a few watts being lost before it hit my meter. For most phones, the 15W over USB-C should be plenty. The Pixel 2 XL can’t even pull that much for very long. Most phones shouldn’t have any problem with it.
Over USB-C, expect to see a steady drain on laptops. If you use that USB-C port for your laptop, though, you’ll probably be dissatisfied. The Mophie Powerstation AC I recently reviewed was able to spit 30W, and while that wasn’t enough to keep you charging under a heavy load, it was enough for most circumstances or mixed idle use. That isn’t the case for this RAVPower battery’s 15W output, though. It isn’t enough to keep you from losing charge at a bare idle when it comes to many computers. Unless your screen is off, odds are your laptop won’t be able to charge off USB-C with this battery.
I wasn’t able to exceed around 1.5A on the USB-A ports with any of my hardware, but that is likely more of a device limitation than an issue with this battery. It should support up to 2.4A, assuming your phone can pull that much.
If you press and hold the power button for ~8 seconds, you enable the built-in 110V 3-prong outlet. It works pretty much as you’d expect: Plug in something, and it should be able to pull up to 70W of power. The other USB outlets also continue to function up to a combined 100W output. I tested the 110V outlet with my MacBook Pro, and it was smooth sailing. Although I couldn’t pull more than 15W over the battery’s built-in USB-C port, with the provided 110V outlet and a more powerful charger, that can be mitigated—though that outlet’s 70W maximum output can present its own limitations. My 60W USB-C charger worked fine, but other higher-wattage chargers may hit that 70W wall. I’d rather have seen RAVPower provide something closer to 100W of output over the AC port, as in the case of Mophie’s Powerstation AC.
Short of USB-C wattage limits, I do have a few other complaints. I’m a bit dissatisfied that this battery has to charge with a barrel connector, rather than USB-C. With how universal the standard is these days, it’s a significant omission and an inconvenience. You can’t just pack one charger with the expectation that you can top up all your gadgets as required. Traveling with this battery means carrying a minimum of two chargers. There’s also something strange going on with the battery’s capacity. There are a few potential explanations (which I’ll get into), but for whatever reason, the available capacity here is lower than I would expect and seems to be lower than other explicitly smaller batteries I’ve tested. Without the right hardware to accurately measure a difference in watt-hours, any evidence here is purely anecdotal, but in back-to-back testing, the smaller 22,000mAh Mophie Powerstation AC was able to provide my laptop power for longer periods. There could be a few different reasons for that. The circuitry in the RAVPower could be less efficient than the Mophie, resulting in a greater than expected loss during discharge. Or, the controller for the battery may not have calibrated to full capacity during the short review period—it’s only been fully cycled less than 10 times. Or, it’s possible that my battery is faulty in some way. Without more time to test, I can’t be entirely sure. It isn’t a huge problem. The capacity is still adequate, and the numbers provided by battery manufacturers are always a little bit useless anyway. (Note: I’ve ordered the hardware to more precisely measure watt-hours, so expect to see this review and the previous Mophie review updated with those numbers.) Conclusion
RAVPower’s 27,000mAh 100W AC Power Bank has a few significant limitations. It doesn’t charge with USB-C, it can’t provide more than 15W over USB-C, it maxes out at 70W over 110V, and it’s made of a fingerprint-attracting, low-durability material. And every one of these limitations isn’t present on Mophie’s Powerstation AC. But, I’d still recommend RAVPower’s battery over the Mophie, for one simple reason: It’s just $130. Better, it’s been discounted to $96 with our limited-time coupon. In comparison, Mophie wants $200 for its battery, and I’m not sure that it’s worth twice as much. In most cases, this RAVPower battery is perfectly adequate. It won’t charge your laptop over USB-C by itself, but with an AC adapter that’s not a concern, and 15W is enough for a phone. The 70W cap for the AC outlet might limit the number of mini-fridges you can power, but for the majority of laptops and other less power-hungry devices, it should be fine. RAVPower has also offered our readers an exclusive coupon for this battery, so if the above limitations don’t preclude your interest, you can even save a bit of money picking one up. Keep in mind, the coupon is only good until the end of May. You can buy the RAVPower 27,000 100W AC Power Bank at the retailers below:
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| Kubuntu Drops 32-bit Install Images Posted: 20 May 2018 12:04 PM PDT 
If you were planning to grab a Kubuntu 18.10 32-bit download this October you will want to look away now. Kubuntu has confirmed plans to join the rest of the Ubuntu flavour family and drop 32-bit installer images going forward. This means there will be no 32-bit Kubuntu 18.10 disc image available to download later this year. The news was revealed in an e-mail to the Kubuntu Developer mailing list where they explain: "Kubuntu Devels want Kubuntu to stop issuing i386 images. Therefore, we are going to do that […] the decision has been taken, and we'll be moving ahead to 18.10 without i386." Is this a complete surprise? Not quite. Kubuntu Joins the KlubIf you're up to speed on your Ubuntu news that you'll know that the regular version of Ubuntu dropped 32-bit install images back in 2017. And, as we reported last month, both Ubuntu MATE and Ubuntu Budgie will drop 32-bit ISOs ahead of their respective 18.10 releases too. Clearly Kubuntu is in good company. But why are so many Ubuntu flavors dropping support for 32-bit (aka i386) installer images (aka ISOs)? The effort it takes to maintain builds for niche hardware often outweighs the benefits of doing so Well, the core reason is low usage. Few people use 32-bit installer images and, of those who do, many (bizarrely) use the 32-bit installer on a 64-bit capable machine. Distros often maintain separate installer images for different computing architectures, e.g., 32-bit, 64-bit, ARM, ARM 64-bit, PPC, etc. Each of these images needs to be developed, checked and built, and then those images need to undergo quality control, automated testing, manual testing, and so on. I.e. effort. For comparatively small projects like Linux distros the effort it takes to maintain builds for niche hardware more often than not outweighs the benefits of doing so. It's for this reason that PPC (PowerPC) support was phased out in the past, and it's for this reason why 32-bit support is being phased out now. 32-bit Users Needn't PanicThose of you who rely on 32-bit builds do not need to panic! A slew of options remain available, including for the KDE-loving Kubuntu community. Kubuntu 18.04 LTS is available as a 32-bit version. This has 3 years of ongoing support and updates for core apps, including Mozilla Firefox. This is the case for other Ubuntu flavours too, including Ubuntu MATE. It will also be possible to upgrade to Kubuntu 18.10 from an earlier release using the command line as all of the relevant packages are still available as 32-bit packages… …for now, at least. Kubuntu concludes its mailing list address with a small proviso that 32-bit advocates will want to heed, with the team noting they think "the clock is ticking for [32-bit packages in the archives]" too. Do you still use 32-bit installers? Do you know someone who does? Will this decision have a big impact on you? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section we've carved out below. The post Kubuntu Drops 32-bit Install Images appeared first on Guaripete. |
| Posted: 20 May 2018 12:04 PM PDT  Riffstation es una app creada por la famosa marca de instrumentos musicales, Fender. Lo que hace es utilizar una tecnología de que reconoce automáticamente los acordes al escuchar una canción para que tú no tengas que hacerlo. Ellos lo llaman un “guitar hero para gente que toca la guitarra de verdad“. El usuario solo tiene que subir una canción y la app calcula los acordes en pocos segundos con supuestamente un 80% de exactitud.  Mi compañero Santi que es músico y toca la guitarra, la probó un poco, y nos explica que es la típica movida en la que pones un MP3 y te dice los acordes de la canción, y aunque no suelen ir demasiado bien si la canción tiene algo de miga, es una buena herramienta para guiarte: “Si estás sacando una canción y estás perdido, puede ser un buen punto de partida.” “Si estás sacando una canción y estás perdido, puede ser un buen punto de partida.” La razón por la que la aplicación, que antes costaba normalmente unos 34,99 dólares, está siendo ofrecida de forma gratuita es porque pronto dejará de estar disponible en la web y en dispositivos móviles mientras Fender trabaja con discográficas en un servicio de pago de Riffstation. Así que de momento te ofrecen una descargar gratuita para Windows y macOS. Si te interesa, aprovecha lo más pronto posible, pues lo más seguro es que no sea una oferta permanente, o quizás deje de existir cuando lancen su nuevo servicio. En Genbeta | Escucha música gratis e ilimitada en tu navegador y de la forma más sencilla Temas The post Riffstation Pro, la app de escritorio de Fender para aprender a tocar canciones ahora es gratis en Windows y Mac appeared first on Guaripete. |
| Mark Text, un prometedor editor Markdown gratuito, de código abierto y multiplataforma Posted: 20 May 2018 12:04 PM PDT  Atrás quedaron los tiempos en los que apenas salíamos de Word, Writer o Pages a la hora de escribir. Desde hace unos años surgen numerosos editores de textos mes tras mes y algunos son, verdaderamente, toda una genialidad. Es el que caso de Mark Text, el editor de estilo minimalista Markdown que hoy nos ocupa. Debemos comenzar dejando claro que no estamos frente a un producto tan maduro como Typora o iA Writer, ni tan completo como QOwnNotes, pero poco tiene que envidiar de estos. El editor es compatible con la especificación CommonMark y con la especificación GitHub Flavored Markdown, es gratuito, de código abierto y está disponible para Windows, macOS y Linux. No está nada mal. Mark Text es minimalista con todas las letras  Mark Text en su modo oscuro.Y lo más importante para muchos: no tiene mil elementos a la vista que te distraigan. Cuando decimos que es minimalista, lo es con todas las letras. Su interfaz es rigurosamente limpia y su forma de interpretar en tiempo real las diferentes expresiones de Markdown, usando Snabbdom como motor de render, resulta notablemente ágil. Las características clave de Mark Text Modo código fuente de Mark Text.Mark Text comenzó su andadura hace relativamente poco, en diciembre del año pasado, y en este medio año ha progresado más que adecuadamente puliendo su ya fino funcionamiento y añadiendo funcionalidades. Estas son algunas de las características más destacadas que presenta actualmente:
 Mark Text en su modo foco.Mark Text es compatible con las especificaciones CommonMark y GitHub Flavoured Markdown El editor está construido mediante Electron y continúa mejorándose mes a mes. La última actualización que recibió se lanzó en abril y en la lista de tareas pendientes se acumulan un importante número de funciones que previsiblemente llegarán en próximas versiones. De momento, Mark Text va por la 0.10.21. Para descargarlo basta con acudir a su página de actualizaciones en GitHub y bajar el archivo adecuado para nuestro sistema operativo. La instalación se llevará a cabo en apenas unos segundos y podremos usarlo de forma inmediata. Tendremos que permanecer atentos a la evolución de este editor porque a la vista de su desempeño actual lo cierto es que promete y mucho. En Genbeta | Editores de texto minimalistas The post Mark Text, un prometedor editor Markdown gratuito, de código abierto y multiplataforma appeared first on Guaripete. |
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