Michael Cerdeiros - Cerious Productions | 101 Useful Websites Changelog and Updates The following websites were part of the original list but they are either no longer available or have been replaced with better alternatives. 327k Shares Google tracks everything you do: here's how to delete it It's no secret that Google knows a lot about you. This week it made headlines when the internet realised that every time someone speak to Google, it records their voice. And you can listen back to it. But that isn't the only bit of Google data that users with the right know-how can track down. One of the more interesting places to check out what Google really knows about you is to head over to its ad settings page where (if you're signed into your Google account) you'll see a profile Google has built for you based on your search history, YouTube history and interests. Google doesn't make a huge song and dance about its in-depth knowledge of its users, but at the same time it doesn't keep it a secret either. Google saves every voice search Google's voice search-saving habits have been reported on many times. And a lot of people don't realise that many of these searches are actually recorded. Google saves all your searches Google tracks and records your location
OPAC The Computerized Catalogue has replaced the old Card Drawer System in libraries that have been computerized. It lets you browse items by author, title, subject, class or ISBN number and a Keyword search is included as well. Another major advantage of this service is that one can browse items not only pertaining to the library from where he/she is making the search but is automatically browsing all the material that is present in all the Public Libraries (and the National Library) both in Malta and Gozo. Clients are also informed of whether the item in question is available or is currently on loan, for example. Clients can make use of the various outlets that are present at the Central Public Library and at the Regional Libraries.
Tagxedo - Word Cloud with Styles Working The Cloud | The Ultimate Online Guide for Business How to install Windows 10 on Raspberry Pi 2: 6 steps to bake a micro computer Introduction Windows 10 is out. If you didn’t know, you can get a free upgrade if you currently run Windows 8, Windows 8.1 or Windows 7. You lucky things. However, Microsoft has also made a totally free version of Windows 10 for Raspberry Pi 2, the super-affordable circuit board computer. It’s easy to get, too. All you need are a Raspberry Pi 2, a microSD memory card with SD adapter (Microsoft recommends at least 8GB) and a Windows computer with an internet connection and an SD card slot or USB reader. One other thing to note before you get too excited is that Raspberry Pi 2 runs a special developer version of Windows 10, designed for IoT devs. Check out the rest of our Windows 10 coverage Like this? 1. The reason installing Windows 10 on Raspberry Pi 2 is so easy is that Microsoft has made a single disk image containing everything you need. Download this to whatever directory you fancy, then ‘run’ it. Running Windows 7? 2. They’ll appear in the apps menu, under the Microsoft IoT header.
GroupZap — Welcome Dennis Sammut « My work, writings, ideas and activities Letters of Note Online flora of Malta - Home Page (by Stephen Mifsud) Encyclopedia Britannica