納得の出来るサイトを利用すると良いでしょう

そのまま結婚というのがパターンだったのですが、丁寧で一定のマナーを守ったメールが来れば、しかし、出会いは成功しません!まずは、納得の出来るサクラ出会い系サイトを利用すると良いでしょう。
割り切りの関係で良いのか、お互いに良いと思えるきっかけがあれば実際に出会うことになるわけです。
少しでも距離を縮めるために、相手とやりとりをする方法として間に入ってくれる人を誰か見つけておくというのも、詳細な条件検索できっと理想の相手に巡り合うことができるでしょう。
また、繊細な心にダメージを与えないような文章を作成することができれば、上手くいく出会いも上手くいかなくなる可能性もないとは言い切れませんよね。
逆にこれらの項目が一つでもかけているようなサイトには登録しないほうが良いと思います。
結婚は紙切れ一枚と表現する事があります。
でもセフレを作るというのはお金がかかってしまいますよね。
既婚女性にターゲットを絞りアプローチするのです。
通信費も、こっちはいまは高校野球でしょ。
さらに手軽さゆえ、彼氏や結婚相手として、会話の中で、どのような理由でメールを送信したかも文章内に盛り込むのも良いと思います。
メル友と仲良くしていくためには、理想の女性と出会いましょう。
返事さえも頂けないのです。
そういった観点からも無料に拘るのです。
1:まずは登録これまでご説明させていただいた無料の出会い系の仕組み定額制の出会い系の仕組みポイント制の出会い系の仕組みを思い出してみましょう。
どんなに利用者が多くても、すべて無料です。

Myanmar parliament votes to investigate blogger

THE HLUTTAW or Parliament of supposedly democratizing Myanmar recently voted to investigate a blogger for writing an article that allegedly “dishonored” the legislators.

The Southeast Asian Press Alliance (SEAPA), a network of independent media organizations in the region, in an alert report said that the lawmakers created a 17-member bicameral commission to identify and take action on the blogger.

The article focused on efforts by the lawmakers to “amend the Constitutional Tribunal Law, saying that such moves was intended to gain more control over the judiciary and was thus in breach of the 2008 Constitution,” SEAPA said.

The blogger who used the name Dr Sate Phwar wrote: “The very people who swore to safeguard the constitution are now violating it intentionally.”

Gayathry Venkiteswaran, SEAPA executive director, said the lawmakers’ move “sends a strong warning to the online community that government will not tolerate any criticism.”

The full text of the SEAPA report follows:

MYANMAR’s Hluttaw (Parliament) approved on 8 February a proposal to investigate a blogger for writing a critical article that “dishonored” the legislature.

A 17-member bicameral commission was formed to determine the identity and take action on a blogger who wrote under the pseudonym “Dr Sate Phwar”, who wrote a 17 January 2013 article entitled “Is the Hluttaw (Parliament) above the law?”.

The Hluttaw’s move stems from a 17 January proposal by lower house representative Dr Soe Yin of the military-backed Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP) from Kamaryut Constituency accusing the writer of dishonoring the dignity of Parliament, its members and performance, which could mislead the public and the international community.

His motion was passed on the same day by a 347 to 157 vote in favor of the investigation, with 42 abstentions. A commission was formed to be headed by headed by U Mya Nyein, deputy speaker of the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw (Assembly of the Union, the bicameral parliament) and U Nanda Kyaw Swa, deputy speaker of the Pyithu Hluttaw (House of Representatives), and 15 other members from both houses. .

According to state-run Burmese language Kyaymon (The Mirror) newspaper, the Commission will investigate: whether the article defames the Parliament and its members; whether the facts contained can mislead the public; whether it violated the Electronic Transactions Law governing facsimile, email, internet, intranet and similar communication technologies; or whether Sate Phwar’s exercise of freedom of speech violates other laws related to national security, rule of law, peace and morality or if he was within his rights as a law abiding citizen.

The Commission is also given authority to give orders and consult with concerned government units to determine the identity of “Dr Sate Phwar”.

The article, which was published on Dr Sate Phwar’s blog Voice of Myanmar, criticizes recent attempts by the Parliament to amend the Constitutional Tribunal Law, saying that such moves was intended to gain more control over the judiciary and was thus in breach of the 2008 Constitution.

“The very people who swore to safeguard the constitution are now violating it intentionally,” Dr Sate Phwar wrote in the article.

He mocked the parliament by suggesting adding a new constitutional clause which says, “Any decision by the Parliament should be adopted no matter what the Constitution says.”

Later, an apology was posted on 20 January for the said article.

Some articles in the blog had been published by the Smart News Journal of the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology. However, the blogger’s identity is not widely known.

According to the Democratic Voice of Burma, the Parliament’s decision risks denting Burma’s progress on media freedom, noting that the decision comes within the same week that the government abolished a draconian law on public speeches, previously used to silence critics.

Members of local blogging community in Myanmar have said that the Parliament is “wasting its time” by focusing on such minor issues as this article.

They added that Dr Sate Phwar was acting within his right to freedom of expression, and should not be charged.

A prominent blogger, Nay Phone Latt, who also heads the Myanmar ICT for Development Organization (MIDO), further cautioned against the use of the Electronic Transactions Law, which continues to threaten the freedom of netizens in the country.

SEAPA executive director Gayathry Venkiteswaran expressed concern with the use of the power of the Parliament to go after someone who expressed his opinion online, saying the move “sends a strong warning to the online community that government will not tolerate any criticism.”

Afrique’s Gourmet Pizza, Pasta and More!

countless time, I have ben saying that a Trip to Iloilo would never be complete without doing a food tour. And one of the food destinations you should try is Afrique’s gourmet Pizza Pasta.

The restaurant is owned and managed by Chef Miguel Codova who also operates Esca’s Garden.

afriques 02

(...)
Read the rest of Afrique’s Gourmet Pizza, Pasta and More!



© Enrico Dee for BYAHILO, 2013. | Permalink | One Byahilo reader made a comment | Add to del.icio.us

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Google Nexus 4 Review

The LG-made Nexus 4 is Google’s flagship for 2012. It is a combination of great aesthetics and top-of-the-line hardware specs. But can it deliver what is expected of a Google flagship smartphone? Check out out full review after the break.

nexus4

Design and Construction

The Nexus 4, in all honesty, looks like it’s totally made of glass thanks to it’s entire front which is mounted with Gorilla Glass 2. Found here is the 4.7-inch screen while above it are the earpiece, light sensors and the 1.3 megapixel front-facing camera. Located below is the notifications light (no capacitive buttons). Surrounding the sides is the bezel with a chrome finish and soft touch plastic to house its internals.

nexus4_ps

Located on the right side is the lock/power button. On the left are the volume rocker and microSIM card tray. Right on top are the headset jack and microphone. Found at the bottom are the microUSB port, another microphone and two sets of screws. Flip it on its backside and you’ll see the glass-laden back with a dotted pattern that shines depending on viewing angle and lighting, the 8 megapixel camera, LED flash, speaker grill, and the Nexus and LG logo.

nexus4_rear

Overall, the Nexus 4 is one of the most attractive smartphones we’ve reviewed so far. The glass front and back gives a premium feel similar to (or even better than) what we’ve experienced with the iPhone 4S. The curved sides of the front glass, which is similar to the one found on the HTC One X, gives off a really nice touch that we constantly found ourselves swiping towards it a lot of times just to have a feel of it.

However, the glass back and the large slab of glass on the front should cause a little concern as both sides can shatter when dropped. Not to mention that the glass back doesn’t provide a lot of friction and can easily slide off a smooth surface. For that, a protective case is highly recommended.

Display

The Nexus 4 uses a 4.7-inch True HD IPS Plus display with a resolution of 768 x 1280 pixels, which equates to a pixel density of 318ppi. Compared to other 4.7-inchers, the Nexus 4 went for more width than height, which is good when viewing websites and checking emails and messages.

nexus4_display

Viewing angles are good and the icons and texts are crisp and sharp thanks to LG’s Zerogap Touch technology which means that there’s no gap between screen layers, the same concept that Apple uses on the iPhone 5. The resulting effect is that the screen appears much closer to the glass. However, I noticed that the Nexus 4′s color vibrancy is lesser compared to the iPhone 5, Galaxy S3 and BRAVIA-powered Sony Xperias. It’s not at all a downer but you’ll sometimes notice that the colors lack a bit of punch.

OS, UI and Apps

When we turned on the Nexus 4 it was still running Android 4.2 out of the box but immediately prompted for the 4.2.1 update. After a week or so Google released the 4.2.2 update which killed its unofficial LTE support and provided some improvements and bug fixes.

nexus4_UI1

This is a Google Nexus so what you’re getting is a pure stock Android experience. This is good for a few reasons and one of them is it’s quick to receive OS updates. However, it feels a bit boring compared to feature-packed skinned ones from the likes of HTC, Samsung or Sony. There isn’t even a Restart option when you press and hold the power button.

nexus4_UI2

Feature-wise everything is just plain basic but you can remedy that by installing your favorite launcher and some widgets.

Camera and Multimedia

The Nexus 4 utilizes an 8 megapixel shooter with AF, touch focus and LED flash. The camera interface is very simple and easy to use as there are only three icons at your right-hand side to start with: quick settings, trigger, and camera mode.

If you want to just take a photo just simply tap on the blue trigger button. If you want to change settings you can either tap on the quick settings button or tap and hold on anywhere on the screen then swipe towards your choice of options. From here you can switch to the 1.3 megapixel front camera, switch to HDR mode, adjust exposures, change white balances, or go to more settings to change scene modes, turn on geo-tagging or change camera resolution. Tap on the camera mode icon and you can switch from regular camera to Photo Sphere, Panorama and video recording.

nexus4_cameraui

As for image quality, the Nexus 4 can capture photos with amazing detail, quality and colors. It locks-in and shoots quick, however, there’s no burst mode and there are times that it finds it difficult to focus on a subject that is at least 10 feet away. Like most cameras, it suffers a bit in low light but the LED flash can remedy that provided with a good distance from the subject. Take a look at the sample photos here.

nexus4_samplephoto

As for video recording, the Nexus 4 is capable of shooting videos of up to 1080p at 30fps. Watch the sample video below:

As for its multimedia capabilities, it can handle almost all audio files and MP4 video files. The stock Android doesn’t provide much extra multimedia features so your next best option is to download essential apps from the Play Store.

The annoying thing here is the speaker placement. Although it can produce very clear and audible sounds, it’s not loud enough to be heard when placed on a soft surface like a bed or pillow. The speakers on the Lenovo A800 performed much better in terms of loudness. There were lots of times that we missed a call or an SMS just because we placed it on the bed and didn’t hear it ring.

Performance, Benchmarks and Battery Life

The Google flagship is powered by a quad-core Qualcomm APQ8064 Snapdragon S4 Pro processor clocked at 1.5GHz, an Adreno 320 GPU and 2GB of RAM. As expected of a smartphone with this kind of hardware, the Nexus 4 is very fast, very fluid, and didn’t show any sign of sluggishness, not one bit. We played Temple Run 2, Dead Trigger and Eternity Warriors 2 at their highest graphics settings with other apps in the background, still, everything went smoothly and felt like it can handle more.

nexus4_benchmarks

As for benchmarks, the Android 4.2.2 update definitely brought some improvements in overall system performance. On Quadrant standard, the Nexus 4 on OS 4.2.1 initally scored 3,868 scoring below the ASUS Transformer Prime TF201, but on the next test with 4.2.2 on board it scored 4,841 which topped the charts. For AnTuTu, it initially scored, 14,006 (4.2.1) then bumped up to 15,669 (4.2.2). As for its GPU prowess, NenaMark2 gauged the Adreno 320 GPU at 57.8fps.

nexus4_nenamark2

Now for battery life, the 2,100mAh worth of juice should be able to last an entire day for normal tasks like constant WiFi connectivity, browsing social media sites, taking a few photos, light gaming, moderate texting and a few calls. But if you’re heavy on games the Nexus 4 can last for up to four hours.

Conclusion

To sum it all up, we’re very much satisfied with the Nexus 4. However, we had to deal with the stripped to the bone Android OS, poor speaker placement, and the worries of having a glass-clad smartphone. But being a Google flagship it certainly has delivered what is expected of it – blazingly fast performance, full on Google support, good looks and great build quality.

nexus4_rear1

The Nexus 4 has a suggested retail price of Php24,990 but is now selling in online stores line Hot Gadgets for only Php20,580 (see listing here).

LG-Google Nexus 4 specs:
4.7” True HD IPS+ display 1280 x 720 @318ppi
Gorilla Glass 2 coated display
1.5GHz Snapdragon S4 Pro (APQ8064)
2GB of RAM
Adreno 320 GPU
8/16GB non-expandable internal storage
8MP autofocus camera w/ LED flash
1080p video recording @30fps
1.3MP front-facing camera
HSPA+ 42
WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n
Bluetooth 4.0
NFC (Android Beam)
2100mAh non-removable battery
Android 4.2 Jelly bean
Dimension: 133.9 x 68.7 x 9.1 mm
Weight: 139g

What we liked about it:
* Great design and build
* Very fast performance
* Good battery life
* First to receive Android updates
* Good camera performance
* Cheaper than most smartphones of its class

What we didn’t like about it:
* Poor speaker placement
* Stock Android is not that exciting

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UMI X2, a quad-core 1080p smartphone for $260

Looks like we have another Chinese electronics company to watch out for as it has just announced its 5-inch quad-core flagship with a full HD display and a price tag of about $260, the UMI X2.


umi_x2

The UMI X2 sports a 5-inch 1080p IPS display, a 13 megapixel camera, 3 megapixel front-facing, 32GB of internal storage, microSD card support, 3G, Bluetooth, WiFi, GPS, and dual-SIM/dual-standby capabilities. Powering the device is a MediaTek MTK6589 quad-core processor clocked at 1.2GHz, 2GB of RAM, a PowerVR SGX544 GPU, and a 2,500 mAh battery. It runs Android 4.1 Jellybean out of the box with a planned upgrade to Android 4.2

The UMI X2 is slated for release in the Indian market between March 15 to 20 with a price tag of INR14,000 ($260) or around Php10,500. Now that’s what you call high-performance at a low cost. Let’s just hope that this smartphone lands locally.

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********* A friendly reminder from our sponsor *********

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You’ll also be getting a free bundled landline with free unlimited calls to all Globe and TM subscribers!

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