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Hello Guys Today I will tell you about an easy way to earn some cash from Telegram : you only need to join this bot and start earning money It provides 3 ways to earn money which are Web-surf, Offers and Invite Friends. 1. Web-surf – When you will click on “Web Surf” it will give you a link which you have to open, keep it opened till the points get credited in your accounts. Per successfully opened link you get 80 points. You will get a new link whenever you enter in “Web-surf” mode. So, you can earn unlimited points just by opening links. Even it will consume very less data. 2. Offers – As the name suggests, you have to complete the offers provided by them. Currently, the “Offers” mode provides two ways to earn money. First one is “Survey” in which you have to complete surveys provided by them. You can get 2000 to 10000 coins per survey. The second one is to download and Install various Apps provided by them. You can get 10000-20000 coins on every successful download. The offers keep changing everyday, keep eyes on them and earn big. 3. Invite Friends – When a Telegram user joins this bot via your referral link and stats to earn, you: * Are rewarded with 1000 coins. * Earn 10% when he completes offers and surfs. * Earn 30% of what he earns from his referrals. There is an infinite number of possible referral levels. These were the 3 ways to earn money from it. Payout Methods – It supports 3 payment gateways which are Paypal, Bitcoin and QIWI. I will suggest you to accept your Payment with Paypal. As its too easy to create an account there and the conversion rates are also cheap. You can check your point in the “Stats” section.

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In 2018 and beyond, it’s safe to assume that there’s at least one company watching everythingyou do on the internet at all times, poised to profit from that data. Yes, that includes porn. A recent report from Quartz profiled PornHub and its parent company, data analysis firm MindGeek. Though nothing on MindGeek’s website references adult entertainment—its site looks like a template for a corporate website—the company owns a number of massively successful porn streaming sites and production houses. MindGeek’s success, per the report, stems in part from the fact that it collects data about everyone’s porn-watching habits and uses it to make more appealing porn. What kind of data do PornHub and its sister sites collect? According to its privacy policy, PornHub records every user’s IP address and cookies, including their location, the time of their visit, and what kind of hardware/software they’re using to view the site. PornHub (or any porn site) matches the data from its sites up with what the user does on the site — the videos they click, the videos they watch, how long they watch, etc. It also, of course, keeps a close eye on what people search for. On top of that, users can give porn sites a ton of feedback. To create a free account, PornHub users must provide their name, date of birth, and gender. With that account they can (and often do) comment, download videos to view offline, and curate a list of their favorite videos, among other things. Just like social networks, every action you take on a porn site is a data point to be recorded. MindGeek gets more out of that data by changing small aspects of videos or their metadata to what draws more people in—this practice, called A/B testing, goes on all the time all over the internet. As you’ll see in the Quartz piece, the results of this testing led to scripts that call for very specific details based on user preferences. It is, strangely, not that different from how Netflix uses your data to make its shows. Compared to other data collecting businesses like Google, Microsoft and Facebook, MindGeek claims to be relatively respectful of its users’ privacy. MindGeek told Quartz that, while it uses user data to make porn and help match videos with people, it does not sell that data to third-parties. I’m not sure that will make anyone more comfortable or happy about the situation, especially since PornHub frequently publishes reports that examine, very broadly, how people use it. Of course, your web browser may be tracking your online activity as well, so there’s a good chance MindGeek isn’t the only one who knows about what you’re watching. (You think that private browsing window keeps you safe? Let’s clarify, then. It does not). Though it feels like it should be more private, there are no special steps to take to specifically protect porn viewing habits. Using anti-tracker software like DuckDuckGo may help, but to really protect yourself, you’ll need to use a VPN. The fact of the matter is you aren’t going to stop PornHub or any tube site from keeping tabs on what you watch. The best you can do is make sure they don’t know who you are. ...Or you could go back to reading magazines. That’s probably safe.

What porn streaming sites are doing with your data !!
What porn streaming sites are doing with your data !!

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Learn Spanish Through Pop Music Using This App When I was in kindergarten our class participated in a riveting performance of “50 Nifty United States” a song about, you guessed it, the 50 states. Part (and by part I mean 75%) of the song entails singing the names of all 50 states in alphabetical order. Now in my late 30s, I’ve been delighting bar patrons for years with my ability to still recite all 50 states, without pause, perfectly. Music is a great way to learn things. There’s nothing like a catchy tune to make things stick in your mind. Lirica is an app that takes that idea and applies it to learning a foreign language. The app takes the music of artists like Enrique Iglesias and Elvis Crespo and uses it to help you learn Spanish vocabulary and grammar. Google recently highlighted the app as one of Google Play’s “Best Hidden Gems of 2018.” Songs within the app and broken down into beginner, intermediate, and expert. Within each song, you can choose what you’d like to learn. For instance, when I selected Elvis Crepo’s Suavemente I was given the choice of learning Spanish diminutives, adverbs, present tense, or pronominal verbs. With each lesson, you learn parts of the language, similar to how you might with Duolingo or another language-learning app, but using music. Each lesson includes short games to play where you’re learning what’s actually being said in the song. You can also just listen to the music with subtitles that show you what’s being said in Spanish or the Spanish with an English translation below it. You’re probably not going to become fluent with the app, but it is a fun way to learn some new phrases quickly.

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How to Save Your Tunes From Amazon Music Storage Before They Disappear Amazon is discontinuing its Music Storage service, which let paid subscribers upload and listen to up to 250,000 of their own songs. The service shuts down for good in January 2019, but you should get your music out before you forget the deadline and lose access to your personal library. Amazon Music Storage allowed free users to upload 250 songs, while users paying $24.99 per year could upload 250,000 songs. While free users were barred from uploading new music on December 18, paid users can continue to upload music as long as their subscription doesn’t expire. Should you forget to renew, you’ll be unable to restart your paid subscription, and you’ll only be able to access 250 songs while the rest of your library is removed courtesy of Amazon. Beat them to the punch and export them first. Get Your Music Out of The Cloud To relieve Amazon of the burden of storing the music you pay them to store, export your music before the 2019 deadline (or before your subscription expires). Download Amazon’s Music app to your computer, select your name in the top right corner, hit Preferences, and select either iTunes or Windows Media Player for export. Don’t see an option for iTunes? Open iTunes, visit Preferences > Advanced, and check the “Share iTunes library XML with other applications” option. Google Play Music is A Decent Stopgap Google Play Music supports user uploads of up to 50,000 songs, free of charge. It might be smaller than the 250,000 songs you’ve uploaded to Amazon, but if you’ve got some jams you can’t live without (or can’t find on any streaming service) feel free to upload them using Google’s Music Manager app.

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