How to connect to a Wi-Fi network using Taskbar

Using the network flyout in the Taskbar is the most straightforward way to connect to a new Wi-Fi network. Here's how:Click on the wireless icon in the bottom-right corner of the taskbar. (If you don't see the button, click the up arrow button on the left.)Note: Alternatively, you can open Action Center (Windows key + A), and then click the Network button in the Quick actions section to access the network flyout.Select the wireless network you want to connect to.Check the Connect automatically option (optional).Click the Connect button.Quick Tip: If you don't see any network listed, click the Wi-Fi button to turn on the adapter.Enter the network security key (password).Click the Next button.

2018/12/27

Wi-Fi routers have radiation, must sleep at night?

Of course, without the router, the side effects are really big!For example, many people will lose sleep at night, can't get up in the morning, and have a dizzy head... This is because:The signal is so good, so you are holding your mobile phone, can't sleep, and move less!Well, Wi-Fi routers are innocent, because the radiation generated by Wi-Fi routers is "non-ionizing radiation" and the radiation dose is very low and almost negligible.According to a recent World Health Organization survey, in public open areas (including hospitals), radio frequency exposures caused by base stations and wireless technologies are typically thousands of international standards.There is currently no evidence that radio frequency signals generated by base stations are hazardous to health. Since the radio frequency signal of a wireless network (ie, Wi-Fi) is generally lower than that of a base station, contacting these signals is harmless to the body.Similarly, the mobile phone brings non-ionizing radiation that is harmless to the human body.Therefore, it is not necessary to turn off the router (and whether the mobile phone should be placed on the bed), mainly depending on when you are going to sleep, but also when you want to see.

2018/12/24

The food heated in the microwave oven has radiation. Must be taken for 5 minutes before eating?

Of course, in order not to iron your mouth, you must definitely eat it for a while!The problem is, summer is ok, put the food in the winter for 5 minutes, but it will be cool!In fact, as long as it is not hot, even if the food is only allowed for 1 minute, it can be eaten.As for the reason, it is similar to the previous one:The microwave oven has no "ionizing radiation" and "nuclear radiation" harmful to humans;The "non-ionizing radiation" and "heat radiation" contained in the microwave oven are not harmful to humans.It is too high-estimated microwave oven to let the microwave food pass radiation... If you want to use the microwave oven safely, as long as you don't stick to the instructions, don't put yourself in the heating, it is enough.

2018/12/24

Do you have to wash your face after using the computer?

Of course, no matter what you use, washing your hands is not a bad thing.However, radiation protection is a bit "difficult to wash your face."As I said before, the computer is radiation-free, but it does not harm people, so there is no "radiation-proof" use for washing your face.The so-called "cleaning and radiation protection" refers to the response to an atomic bomb or other nuclear accident.Because nuclear pollution dust can cause harm to people on the surface of the skin, in this case it is necessary to carry out a "big cleansing" of the whole body to reduce radioactive damage.But everyone thinks that the computer and the atomic bomb ratio, who is stronger?

2018/12/24

Be sure to plant green plants next to the computer to prevent radiation?

Of course, if you don't let go, the desktop is too monotonous.Note that this is nothing more than decoration, nothing to do with radiation.Radiation can be roughly divided into two types, including "ionizing radiation" and "non-ionizing radiation". Usually, ionizing radiation is harmful, and non-ionizing radiation is harmless.The computer has radiation, but it is "non-ionizing radiation" and it does not harm the body, so it is not necessary to prevent it.Similarly, mobile phones are also non-ionizing radiation that is harmless to the human body.The most common harmful radiation in life is X-rays, such as the hospital's X-ray filmmaker and CT with a small amount of ionizing radiation, but still within the controllable range.Think about it, if the green plant is really so good, the hospital's radiology department and CT room may have been in a row and row.

2018/12/24

How does Google track user personal information?

When lazy journalists criticized Amazon Alexa and Google Home, they would say: "Even may not even expect Orwell, we are willing to invite Big Brother into your home."One thing that reporters didn't mention: We are willing to hand over some private information in exchange for convenience. This habit is not developed from the virtual assistant. As early as the early 2000s, everyone had allowed Google to get all of their data.Today, Google provides a wealth of personal data to marketers. Compared to cameras and cameras, seeing this data will better understand you.For marketers, the data presents a huge opportunity. Today, 40,000 Google search issues are generated per second. One day is equivalent to 3.5 billion searches, 1.2 trillion per year.When you search for queries on Google, the questions are sent to the data centre, where there are nearly 1,000 servers working together, retrieving the results, and sending the data to you. The entire process is completed in less than one-fifth of a second.Most people don't realize that when this happens, there is another process behind it, they are moving faster and the process is more mysterious, that is, the auction.Every time an Internet search contains keywords, advertisers use them when you enter keywords into Google. The products offered by advertisers are tied to your search keywords, which place ads based on keywords and entice you to click.The ad has taken up the position before the custom search results appear on the screen.In general, the first four search results are basically paid ads. You may not know, it doesn't matter, there are not many people who know. In the 18-34 age group of Internet users, more than 50% cannot distinguish between Google ads and real search results. In the group over 35 years old, the proportion is higher. In order to further increase the proportion, Google always tries its best to find the most suitable visual advertising elements to make it blend with organic results.When you click on an ad, the message is passed to the search engine marketer, which will always be credited to your AdWords account and will not be erased.For you, what does Google know about? As of December 2018, Google knows the following information:- Your age.- Your income.- Your gender.- Your parenthood.- Your marital status.- your browsing history (long-term history and short-term history)- The equipment you use (mobile, tablet, desktop, TV). - Your address.- the age of the child- How are you in high school?- Your education.- How much time you spend using Google every day.- The language you speak.- Have you just experienced a major event in your life?- Your own housing situation.

2018/12/20

Italy budget deal struck with Europe after months-long row

After months embroiled in a high-profile diplomatic row, Italy has agreed a deal on its budget with the European Commission.The Commission had demanded changes to Italy's budget plans because of the country's high debt.Italy initially stood its ground, leading EU officials to threaten disciplinary action and potentially expensive fines.But European officials said Wednesday's agreement avoided such action.Under the deal, Italy has agreed to lower its planned budget deficit from 2.4% to 2.04% - not so much of a reduction as European officials had hoped for.The value of Italy's concessions is understood to be a little more than €10bn (£9bn).Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte said the compromise was a win for both sides."W

2018/12/20

Uber loses latest legal bid over driver rights

Uber has lost an appeal against a ruling that its drivers should be treated as workers rather than self-employed.In 2016 a tribunal ruled drivers James Farrar and Yaseen Aslam were Uber staff and entitled to holiday pay, paid rest breaks and the minimum wage.That ruling has now been upheld by the Court of Appeal.But Uber pointed out that one of the three judges backed its case and said it would appeal to the Supreme Court.Mr Farrar, who is chairman of the United Private Hire Drivers branch of the IWGB union, said: "I am delighted today's ruling brings us closer to the ending Uber's abuse of precarious workers made possible by tactics of contract trickery, psychological manipulation and old-fashioned bullying."He added that he was dismayed that implementation of worker status for drivers was being further delayed while Uber seeks yet another appeal.'A cynical ploy'

2018/12/20

Facebook sued by top prosecutor over Cambridge Analytica

Washington DC's top prosecutor is suing Facebook in the first significant US move to punish the firm for its role in the Cambridge Analytica scandal.District of Columbia Attorney General Karl Racine filed the lawsuit on Wednesday, said the Washington Post.It accused Facebook of allowing the wholesale scraping of personal data on tens of millions of users.The action adds to a number of regulatory investigations, following a year of privacy and security missteps.A Facebook spokesperson told the BBC: "We're reviewing the complaint and look forward to continuing our discussions with attorneys general in DC and elsewhere."Facebook's data-sharing deals exposed&l

2018/12/20

Third of rare Scotch whiskies tested found to be fake

More than a third of vintage Scotch whiskies tested at a specialist laboratory has been found to be fake, BBC Scotland has learned.Twenty-one out of 55 bottles of rare Scotch were deemed to be outright fakes or whiskies not distilled in the year declared.The tests were conducted at the East Kilbride-based Scottish Universities Environmental Research Centre (SUERC).It used advanced radiocarbon dating techniques to reach its conclusions.SUERC measured residual concentrations of a radioactive isotope of carbon present in the alcohol contained in each bottle in order to establish the ages of the whiskies.The samples had been sent for analysis by whisky broker Rare Whisky 101 (RW101), which said it was responding to "growing concern surrounding the proliferation of fake whisky" in the secondary market.The bottles had been selected at random from auctions, private collections and retailers.

2018/12/20