Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
Hola:
Una infografía sobre Taxi vs Uber vs Cabify ¿Cuál es más barato? Vía
Un saludo
Taxi vs Uber vs Cabify ¿Cuál es más barato?
The source of the photos was apparently a Web-based Snapchat app that was hacked, and the photos have now done the exact opposite of self-destructing. A cache of 13 gigabytes of stolen selfies, belonging to about 200,000 Snapchat users out of the tens of millions of people estimated to use the app, was available to download and linked on the online mischief hub 4chan, but the site where it was hosted is now down. That may be because the people in some of the sexier snaps might be underage, which would technically make the files child pornography.
Snapchat has acknowledged the hack, but points out that it’s users’ own darn fault for sending their photos through outside apps. In a statement to VentureBeat, the company said:
Snapchatters were victimized by their use of third-party apps to send and receive Snaps, a practice that we expressly prohibit in our Terms of Use precisely because they compromise our users’ security.
The company does know something about security breaches, having made its systems more secure after one at the beginning of this year. Snapchat wants to assure users that their service has not been breached, and users’ passwords haven’t been stolen, either. That said, be careful which outside apps you use to access certain sites, especially if you send photos that you’d rather have self-destruct.
Snapchat blames users of ‘illegal third-party apps’ for nude photo hack [VentureBeat]
Hola:
Una infografía sobre Dinero virtual: Bitcoins. Vía
Un saludo
Dinero virtual: Bitcoins
Hola:
Una infografía sobre el lenguaje de señas en el Mundo. Vía
Un saludo
El lenguaje de señas en el Mundo
Lottery winners have one year to come forward and claim their prizes. Shortly before the deadline, a lawyer in New York representing a corporation in Belize tried to claim the prize, but the ticket was bought in Iowa, where the lottery won’t hand over winnings unless the ticket holder or ticket holders are identified. The state wouldn’t turn over their winnings to charity as requested, either: the money went back to the states that are part of Hot Lotto.
State authorities suspect some kind of fraud in this situation, though it isn’t clear exactly what kind of fraud that would be or how it works.
After investigating this case for years, Authorities recently released surveillance camera footage of the man who bought the winning ticket (and two hot dogs) to find out whether anyone recognizes him. His face is obscured by a hat and a hood: he may have been trying to avoid being recognizable on the camera, or it may be that he was in the Midwest in December and was trying to keep his ears warm.
Why are they turning to the public for help now? There’s a three-year statute of limitations on fraud in Iowa, and the end of this year will mark three years since the trust tried to claim the lottery prize. Investigators have no idea whether the man was part of the scheme (if there even was a scheme) or whether he may be the victim of a crime. He could be from Iowa, but the store where he bought the ticket is near the interstate, so he could be a traveler or a truck driver.
If you recognize the man in the video, or if you know anything else about this case, Iowa’s Division of Criminal Investigation would like to hear from you.
Investigators need help finding lottery ticket purchaser [Des Moines Register] (Warning: auto-play video!)
Hola:
Una infografía sobre los Grupos municipales de Vigo y las Redes Sociales.
Un saludo
Grupos municipales de Vigo y las Redes Sociales
Hola:
Una infografía sobre El elevator pitch perfecto. Vía
Un saludo
El elevator pitch perfecto
Hola:
Una infografía sobre los Países emergentes que liderarán el crecimiento de la tecnología en 2015.
Un saludo
You will find more statistics at Statista.
