Iphone 5 SE



I never liked holding the giant iPhone 6 Plus. I could live with the iPhone 6, and its 4.7-inch screen. But Apple's most comfortable phone was the 5. It had a slightly larger screen than its predecessors, and could fit in a pocket. I remember calling it a "discreet smartphone."

At first glance, the price looks like a steal -- but I wouldn't ever get a 16GB model ($399, £359, AU$679). You need 64. Which sucks, because that means you're spending an extra $100, £80 or 150 AU dollars. That's only a "budget" phone by Apple standards.

The iPhone 6S -- which is better than the SE in a few key areas -- is six months old. And in another six months, it'll get a price drop when the new 7 and 7 Plus models emerge.

In the meantime, the SE is for anyone who still owns -- and prefers -- the smaller screen iPhones like 2013's 5S and earlier.

When you're making that decision, It all comes down to screen. Can you -- or can I -- live with a smaller screen? Maybe you already have a small-screened phone and don't want anything larger. I lived with the SE for a few days between Cupertino, New Jersey and Manhattan, trying to go back to a smaller size. But I realized that, maybe, the SE isn't meant for me. It's meant for those who didn't want a larger 6S in the first place.

6S features in a 5S body
Despite the smaller size, Apple didn't skimp on features in the SE. The iPhone SE delivers nearly every feature of the 6S. And everything listed in italics is a notable upgrade for anyone coming from an iPhone 5S or earlier:

4-inch 1136x640 (326 ppi) display
16GB or 64GB storage
A9 processor
2GB RAM
12 megapixel rear camera, 4K video recording, Live Photos
1.2 megapixel front-facing camera, Retina Flash for dim lighting
Touch ID
Apple Pay
M9 motion coprocessor for fitness tracking
Always-on Siri
802.11ac Wi-Fi, LTE, Voice over LTE, Wi-Fi calling
Colors: space gray, silver, gold, rose gold
The list of 6S features you're not getting is comparatively small: Except for the obvious screen downgrade --it's smaller, with lower resolution and less contrast -- the SE has a lower-resolution selfie cam, no 128GB storage option, and no 3D Touch.

Easy reach, pocket screen
I like where my fingers fall on the screen, and the home button. This is a one-handed, as-you're-running-to-the-train phone. This is a standing-in-a-crowded-subway phone. It's a slip-your-phone-out-and-sneak-a-picture phone. It's a gym-friendly phone.

It's not a good sit-on-a-plane-for-seven-hours phone. Or an I-do-all-my-work-on-my-phone phone.

I don't care about 3D Touch, which offers you contextual menus depending on how hard you press the screen. If it mattered more to iOS, I would. But it's not useful right now. I forget about it. Losing it in the iPhone SE doesn't feel like a loss.

Battery life
According to Apple, is better than the iPhone 6S: in particular, better Web-browsing time (12-13 hours versus 10-11 on 6S) and video playback (13 hours versus 11). We're still running battery drain tests, but in my everyday use it worked as well as I'd hoped for a small phone, and lasted an average day really well.

As I keep using the iPhone SE, I realize how good the camera is. Its speed and features are identical to that of the iPhone 6S -- which remains, with the exception of the newer, far more expensive Samsung Galaxy S7 line, the best smartphone camera out there.

THE GOOD Packs nearly every worthwhile feature (processor, great camera, Apple Pay, always-on Siri) from iPhone 6S into a smaller, more affordable 4-inch phone. Compatible with all iPhone 5/5S cases and accessories.

THE BAD Selfie cam doesn't get a megapixel upgrade, and there's no 3D Touch. Older design, while still good-looking, is exactly like the older iPhone 5S. Mid-year release means another iPhone will be coming sooner than later.



THE BOTTOM LINE While the rest of us wait for the iPhone 7 later this year, the iPhone SE is a great choice for small phone fans looking for an 'iPhone 6S Mini.'
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If you are looking at starting a small business you will may not have much knowledge on the process. You will want to get some advice on every stage of planning and beginning your business to better your chances of success.

One tip is to make sure that the product that your going to be selling is not over saturated in your area. A good example of this would be if you are going to be selling pet products you will not want to set up in an area that has six pet stores all within a couple of mile radius. If you do that you will be competing against already well established companies who have a client draw already.

Something else that you want to consider is where your store is. If your store is going to be sitting back off the main road you might only have a small sign pointing back to your location you might not get as many people as you would if you were sitting right on the street.

The size of the building that you need can make a huge difference in your success as well. If you have a large building with a large storage area your cost is going to be higher which means you need more sales to keep your business open. Being able to maintain a large building for a new start up business can be difficult so you will want to make sure that you stay within your new budget. Remember you can always expand your business as needed.

Employees could be a concern as well for you when you just start out. This can be a concern because it could add in some immediate over head before you even start out. Because you are going to need to train your employees prior to opening you will need to have enough money to absorb that cost prior to opening your door.

While starting a small business is a fun thing to do it can also increase your stress levels. However, if you have some tips to help you out the amount of stress that you are going to be having will be reduced and you can get back to enjoying yourself even more while running your business.

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                                               The sky in not the limit


People who are generally inclined towards regular self-improvement will likely continue to do so. Others may not. The difference has nothing to do with their external situations. Success or failure in almost anything starts from within. Once you start believing in yourself, you create a domino effect of positive outcomes. This is true whether you are trying to lose weight, start a business, or just be happier in life.


Here are eight things that happen when you start to believe in yourself:

1. You become less judgmental.
Judgment and negative energy are a reflection of the giver, not the receiver. People who spend a lot of time judging others generally spend very little time working on themselves. When you put your energy into your own life and choices, you stop focusing on everyone else. The road to truly believing in yourself is paved by knowing and accepting yourself, flaws and all. Walking that journey also makes you much more compassionate and aware that others may also be traveling down a path that you cannot see.

2. You can actually do more.
The biggest excuse people have for not doing what they need or want to do is, “I don’t have the time.” Yet, every human being on the planet has the same amount of time in a day. Time is a constant, not a variable. It is what it is. Luckily, although time doesn’t change, you can. Lack of confidence manifests as fear and perfectionism. However, you can start building confidence at any given moment. Believing in yourself requires little investment and is very liberating, both mentally and physically. As Henry Ford one said, “Whether you think you can, or you think you can’t… you’re right.”

3. You inspire others to believe in you.
Authentically confident people are inspiring. When you truly believe in yourself, you hold the power of influence. Others will want to aid your efforts. This is especially important if you are growing a business or embarking on any endeavor that requires support.

4. You handle criticism more objectively.
Nobody likes to get negative feedback. The most successful people are those who can take input from others, weed out the valid points, and make adjustments for the better. Believing in yourself forms a more solid emotional foundation. It allows you to rationally consider both the information and the source. You also won’t get your feelings hurt as easily, as you’ll be able to compartmentalize negative intentions. If there is some truth to what the other person is telling you, you will be confident enough to take it with gratitude and put it in action to your benefit.

5. You increase your power of persistence. 
Everyone faces tough times. While falling down is universal, the ability to get up and keep going is individual. Believing in yourself doesn’t mean believing you are all-powerful or perfect. It means trusting your ability to figure things out and keep going. If anything, those who are truly confident expects some bumps in the road. They know that those stumbling blocks will either teach them something, make them stronger, or propel them to some unexpected place. Believe in yourself and keep going.

6. You attract miracles.
By default, believing in yourself creates positive energy. As you begin to expect the best, you will start to see things happening that are perfectly aligned with your desires and goals. Energy attracts like energy. It is not blind faith or luck; it’s the way things naturally work. It’s knowing that you are doing what you need to do towards creating your ultimate outcome. My personal mantra is, “As I am moving towards my goals, they are also coming towards me.”

7. You become more disciplined.
A deep internal belief in oneself invariably leads to better habits in life. You don’t want to let yourself down! Accepting and believing in yourself is extremely empowering; with great power, comes great responsibility. You can no longer blame others or wait for external forces to make things happen for you. People who have a deep inner belief in themselves also tend to develop great external strategies.

8. Your potential for success becomes exponential.
Tapping into pure self-confidence is like finding an ocean. When you first start testing the waters, it may feel uncomfortable. As you find initial success, your initial hesitance fades and excitement starts to take over. Eventually, you are the ship with unlimited potential, eager to see what’s next. Everyone’s journey may be a little different, but once you get there, the possibilities are endless. Increased confidence brings increased capacity.


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Copy Paste

In the age of Internet, any content may be its a video file, music file, image, and allover text they all are easily available to everyone and for every use. And here comes the question, so you are saying we don't have any right to take the ownership of something we share in internet?

Apparently NO, if you don't know how to do it. And here comes another term Trademark. Its basically used to symbolize some item as some particular persons property. But you can't certainly use it for a content over the internet. So ehat should you do?


First of all be very careful about with what kind of audience you are sharing your content.

If You are sharing any text try to make it undetectable that is none can just select and copy it.

If you share images, make a watermark on it by your copyright or signature or anything you like.

and If you are sharing videos, make sure you avail the copyright license from youtube so that none can use it further.


I hope these will help you in future. Thank you.


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This video may contain some birds chattering. but i have got some thoughts from them and let me share them with you. Yes they are not wanted in the windows to disturb in our morning sleep.

And we dont care wherever they live or go but did you ever imagine the world without them?

ok let me tell you with an example, it will be like your children will just see them in your smartphones display or hear their chattering in some speaker of an electronic gadget.

we may now hate their sound, but someday we will miss it you know.
So please care about them, Don't let them leave your area just because there is not enough trees left there for them.

Thank you.
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OBS is a very popular screen Recording software nowadays. But the main issue people have with this is it record videos in .flv format that is almost obsolete this days. So i came with the solution. check out the video. Thank you.
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India is a bit late but at last its in to MotoVlogging. From the past few years i am following some guys with a lot of potential to be a great MotoVlogger. So here i have made a video that will show you the top 5 Motovloggers in India on present Date. Thank you. 
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Earning from Youtube is a craze now. And I hope its not very hard to set up an adsense account, right? But whats a bit tough is to earn from your channel and to check the earning in your adsense account. so i have come up to help you with this video. Watch it and get your problem solved. Thank you.
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1. Go to Google Images and search for "Atari Breakout."

2. Find out the distance between cities (and travel time).

3. Set a timer (this also works with voice commands).

4. Search "the answer to life, the universe and everything"

5. Searching for "google in 1998" gives you a retro version (without the flannel and grungy millennial angst).

6. Convert currency. Want to find out how much you REALLY spent in dollars in that pub in London? Well, maybe when you feel better.

7. Clicking the microphone icon in Google search will allow you to speak your searches and commands. Say, "make me a sandwich" and you might get sassed.

8. "Graph for (math function)" shows the function plot...(NO CHEATING ON HOMEWORK)

9. "solve circle/triangle/rectangle/..." similarly solves Geometry problems...(WHAT DID I JUST SAY?)

10. Google Translate has a manual feature that allows you to draw characters and symbols.


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For more on reproducibility in science, see SN's feature "Is redoing scientific research the best way to find truth?"

Barriers to research replication are based largely in a scientific culture that pits researchers against each other in competition for scarce resources. Any or all of the factors below, plus others, may combine to skew results.

Pressure to publish
Research funds are tighter than ever and good positions are hard to come by. To get grants and jobs, scientists need to publish, preferably in big-name journals. That pressure may lead researchers to publish many low-quality studies instead of aiming for a smaller number of well-done studies. To convince administrators and grant reviewers of the worthiness of their work, scientists have to be cheerleaders for their research; they may not be as critical of their results as they should be.

Impact factor mania
For scientists, publishing in a top journal — such as Nature, Science or Cell — with high citation rates or “impact factors” is like winning a medal. Universities and funding agencies award jobs and money disproportionately to researchers who publish in these journals. Many researchers say the science in those journals isn’t better than studies published elsewhere, it’s just splashier and tends not to reflect the messy reality of real-world data. Mania linked to publishing in high-impact journals may encourage researchers to do just about anything to publish there, sacrificing the quality of their science as a result.

Tainted cultures
Experiments can get contaminated and cells and animals may not be as advertised. In hundreds of instances since the 1960s, researchers misidentified cells they were working with. Contamination led to the erroneous report that the XMRV virus causes chronic fatigue syndrome, and a recent report suggests that bacterial DNA in lab reagents can interfere with microbiome studies.

Bad math

Do the wrong kinds of statistical analyses and results may be skewed. Some researchers accuse colleagues of “p-hacking,” massaging data to achieve particular statistical criteria. Small sample sizes and improper randomization of subjects or “blinding” of the researchers can also lead to statistical errors. Data-heavy studies require multiple convoluted steps to analyze, with lots of opportunity for error. Researchers can often find patterns in their mounds of data that have no biological meaning.


Sins of omission
To thwart their competition, some scientists may leave out important details. One study found that 54 percent of research papers fail to properly identify resources, such as the strain of animals or types of reagents or antibodies used in the experiments. Intentional or not, the result is the same: Other researchers can’t replicate the results.

Biology is messy
Variability among and between people, animals and cells means that researchers never get exactly the same answer twice. Unknown variables abound and make replicating in the life and social sciences extremely difficult.

Peer review doesn’t work
Peer reviewers are experts in their field who evaluate research manuscripts and determine whether the science is strong enough to be published in a journal. A sting conducted by Science found some journals that don’t bother with peer review, or use a rubber stamp review process. Another study found that peer reviewers aren’t very good at spotting errors in papers. A high-profile case of misconduct concerning stem cells revealed that even when reviewers do spot fatal flaws, journals sometimes ignore the recommendations and publish anyway (SN: 12/27/14, p. 25).


Some scientists don’t share
Collecting data is hard work and some scientists see a competitive advantage to not sharing their raw data. But selfishness also makes it impossible to replicate many analyses, especially those involving expensive clinical trials or massive amounts of data.

Research never reported
Journals want new findings, not repeats or second-place finishers. That gives researchers little incentive to check previously published work or to try to publish those findings if they do. False findings go unchallenged and negative results — ones that show no evidence to support the scientist’s hypothesis — are rarely published. Some people fear that scientists may leave out important, correct results that don’t fit a given hypothesis and publish only experiments that do.

 Poor training produces sloppy scientists
Some researchers complain that young scientists aren’t getting proper training to conduct rigorous work and to critically evaluate their own and others’ studies.

Mistakes happen
Scientists are human, and therefore, fallible. Of 423 papers retracted due to honest error between 1979 and 2011, more than half were pulled because of mistakes, such as measuring a drug incorrectly.

 Fraud
Researchers who make up data or manipulate it produce results no one can replicate. However, fraud is responsible for only a tiny fraction of results that can’t be replicated. 
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Study have shown that, a students' performance in examination is very much effected by the tension of it. However, it depends on the student totally. You can not escape from exam, but you can escape from tension by obeying the following steps:


1.Have a good schedule for completing all the syllabus which you have.

 2.On the day of the exam, feel happy!

 3.Sleep sufficiently:

 4.While you are studying, take a break when you are feeling tired and your mind starts to wander away

 5.Ask a senior or more knowledgeable person to prepare sample tests for you.

 6.Exercise

 7.Avoid junk foods, especially avoid meat, fried foods, chocolates and soft drinks etc.

 8.Think about the time after the exam.

 9.Drink lots and lots of water. 

 10.Keep reminding yourself that your hard work will not go to waste.

 11.Avoid people that stress you.

 12.Don't make a last minute review just before the exam, because it will cause more stress.

 Best of luck.
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Hello Blogger World, here i am with my Blog Page.

 But the thing that is running in my mind is what kind of things should i write. It should be personal, educational or whatever, i am confused!

 By the way its better to post something i like, and see if you all like it or not?

 I think this is the only option for me right now, so lets see how much i have inside me to pour out.

 One more thing, Don't forget to follow me on Twitter and Facebook.

 Thank you.
© Arpan Biswas
http://imarpan.blogspot.in/
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