Qwerty Keyboard Was Designed To Slow You Down
This keyboard design is for latin-script alphabets. The name QWERTY (pronounced as kwirti) came from the first 6 letter in order of kays from top left letter row.
When the type writer was invented, its keys was arranged like piano keys and they were in better manner to type easily and fast for everyone.
The typer used to type faster than we simply write by hands. so the typing speed was very high and because each type bar hits the same place on the device causes the type bar jams together.
so in response to this Christopher Lantham Sholes invented the QWERTY Keyboard layout in early 1870s not to slow down the typer.... (yes you are right..).. He invented the this QWERTY layout to solve this jam problem of type bars by placing the most commonly used characters forever away from each other.
It was the first type writer which includes the Shift key to easily shifting all of the letter between upper and lower case.
Now this layout only we are using in our computer keyboards... and now typing fastly neighbouring keys is not the issue because of electronic keyboards.
The browser ‘Firefox’ which gets its name from English work “red panda”
We all are familiar with the popular browser “Firefox”. That’s really a cool browsers.
If you were ask “what’s the logo of firefox?” Your answer would be “ The red fox around the globe”, but what if I say that’s wrong answer then???
If you had said that it’s colorful panda or maybe red raccoon..,, yeah you are very closed to the true answer. The Firefox logo is “red panda”, it also looks like raccoon and eats like a panda. The Americans call it “red panda”, Germans call it “Katzenbär” and Chinese “hǔo hú” which translates to “fire fox”.
49% of emails sent are considered as spam
By the Radicati Group in March 2018 there are 3.8 billion email account worldwide.
The number of businesses and consumers emails sent per day in 2018 is about 281 billion. The research firm projects the latter figure to grow to more than 333 billion by 2022.
But do you know 49% of emails sent are considered as spam. Yes!! maybe you are also facing such spam emails in you business.
Global spam volume as percentage of total e-mail traffic in September 2018, by month is as follows.
| Months | Percentages |
|---|---|
| MAR 2018 | 48.16% |
| APR 2018 | 47.7% |
| MAY 2018 | 50.65% |
| JUN 2018 | 50.62% |
| JUL 2018 | 50.58% |
| AUG 2018 | 53.54% |
| SEP 2018 | 53.49% |
Email existed before the WWW
Nowdays email is an important mode of communication, mostly in businesses. Now most of people are aware of this communication system so it is used widely in the internet world.
But do you know the email we sent through internet (www) but the email existed before the www. It seems funny but yeah,, that’s the truth. But the way of emailing was different than today.
Earlier the email was simply leaving the message on someone’s desk. The first email was used at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1965. The emailing was done by just placing the message in another use’s file directory and the user would be able to see this when they logged in. The emailing system was known as “MAILBOX” .
Facebook pays hackers to hack the Facebook
99% of people are here who using facebook, hardly 1% are there who not using Facebook. We know that the Facebook is very secured app that’s why we are using this. But do you know why it’s very secured app? The answer is many of hackers are hacking the Facebook and checking the vulnerability of this.
Facebook run bug bounty for “Legal” Hackers. So the hackers can hack the Facebook and find the security bugs in it. The amount of money depends on the type of vulnerability is found.
There is no legal hacker who hacks Facebook because it's crime to hack into Facebook without permission of Facebook. There are hackers who get paid by Facebook for finding security issues and hacking technique and this hackers hacks under BUG BOUNTY PROGRAM by Facebook so they are legal but for personal use there are no legal hackers.
If some is telling you that he/she is legal hacker than they are fooling you.
Facebook paid Andrew Leonov, a Russian security researcher, $40,000 for discovering that Facebook was susceptible to a “remote code execution” flaw in ImageMagick, a popular open-source software tool for editing photos. The flaw would have allowed hackers to hide computer-compromising code in image files that they upload to the site.
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