Hashtags : notre dictionnaire pour apprendre à parler réseaux sociaux Avis à celles qui débutent dans l’art et la manière d’utiliser les réseaux sociaux et qui mélangent encore les différents hashtags ! Marieclaire.fr a recensé de façon non exhaustive les acronymes les plus utilisés sur Twitter, Facebook ou Instagram. Attention, on ne parle pas ici des mots-clés temporaires mais des expressions les plus récurrentes, que tout utilisateur des réseaux sociaux se doit de connaître ! #RT : Retweet. #LRT : Last Retweet ou Retweet précédent. #TL : Tweet-list ou Timeline. #LT : Live-tweet. #FF : Follow Friday. #TGIF : Thanks God It’s Friday, ou Dieu merci, c’est vendredi ! #Jeudiconfession : Envie d’avouer un petit secret vous concernant ? #ThrowbackThursday : Le retour en arrière du jeudi. #OOTD : Outfit of the day, ou tenue du jour. #JDCJDR : Je dis ça, je dis rien. #LesGens : Un hashtag ironique également, qui vise à critiquer un groupe de personne. #Sachezle : A utiliser pour énoncer un fait important, que tout le monde devrait connaitre.
Software engineering and standardisation - Coding Languages Coding Languages Ada A large number of the Agency satellites that have been flown include Ada83 code. This language is preferred for critical software such as platform command and control. A large amount of technology has been made available around Ada, such as HOOD-to-Ada code generators, Ada83 compilers suitable for schedulability analysis, etc. Ada is recommended as the integration language of critical software, to build the core architecture that will host the various application components, be they written in another language. C and C++ The C language is used for payloads, for Digital Signal Processing software and for small instruments. C++ implements the flexibility and the complexity of object orientation, but with poor semantic control. the Embedded C++ (EC++) standard, mandated in the ESA C/C++ coding standard ,and implemented by the GreenHills compiler the guidelines for using object-oriented programs on-board aircraft produced by the Aerospace Vehicule Systems Institute.
This 'Harlem Shake' Meme Is About to Make a Cult Music Genre a Very Big Deal - Entertainment A new kind of populist electronic music called "trap" has been skirting the mainstream for a few months now, but hasn't yet broken through. Could a bunch of silly viral videos make the genre a household name? Considering the randomness of the "Harlem Shake" meme, it's perhaps optimal to approach these videos with as little context as possible. Any questions? 1. Voila. These videos tend to initially show a lone masked individual dancing while others around him show indifference to the act, before cutting quickly to a scene of everyone doing assorted viral dance crazes once the song’s chorus starts. The most intriguing part of this whole meme, as far as emerging music genres go, is the song uniting all the videos. Trap is currently doing well with EDM junkies, but so far the genre hasn't crossed over into dubstep-level mainstream ubiquity. Calling it now: this Harlem Shake meme is going to go viral & trap music will be completely mainstream in 6 months youtube.com/watch? Oh dear.
bon jovi Taux de reach Facebook D'Egypte à Israël, pourquoi la folie «Harlem Shake» dérange De la Tunisie à l'Egypte en passant par Israël ou même un avion, la folie des «Harlem Shake», ces vidéos musicales représentant un groupe de personnes, souvent déguisées et entamant une danse loufoque, gagne le monde et Internet via les réseaux sociaux. Simple objet délirant bricolé à la va-vite pour amuser, ces vidéos peuvent parfois prendre un tour politique ou scandaleux, selon la personnalité de leurs auteurs ou l'endroit où elles ont été tournées. «Harlem Shake» laïc en Egypte Quelque 70 Egyptiens se sont rassemblés le 28 février au Caire, devant le quartier général des Frères musulmans, dont est issu le président Mohamed Morsi, pour une interprétation d'un «Harlem Shake» protestataire. Harlem Shake chez les frères musulmans Harlem Shake chez les frères musulmans Images APTN du 28 février 2013 «A Bas le guide», ont scandé les danseurs en référence au guide suprême des Frères musulmans, cheikh Mohamed Badie. Harlem shake char israel Harlem shake char israel Images APTN le 28 février 2013
Edgerank Facebook What's the Harlem Shake, and why is everyone doing it? Gangnam who? We're just a couple months into 2013—and Psy's retirement of "Gangnam Style"—and we already have a new dance craze taking over YouTube. It's called the "Harlem Shake," and it's actually been around longer than you think. The Harlem Shake originated in 1981 in Harlem with a man who goes by the name "Al B," according to Uproxx. Al B explained in 2003 that the Harlem Shake was "a drunken state, it's an alcoholic shake, but it's fantastic, everybody loves it and everybody appreciates it." The early-era Harlem Shake involves pivoting one shoulder while simultaneously popping out the other, and it's been around on YouTube as early as 2006, when rapper Mase included the dance in his music video for "Welcome Back." But in the year 2013, it’s turned into something even simpler. The Harlem Shake that has captivated the Internet is set to the first 30 seconds of Bauuer's "Harlem Shake," a heavy bass instrumental track uploaded to YouTube on Aug. 23, 2012. Photo via DizastaMusic/YouTube