This blog is created due to school task given by my treacherous teacher, mr IB'handsome'Gunantha Wira..
this blog talk about everything that i found unique and helpfull
so if you find this blog awesome, please subscribe :)
For those of you who still newbie
in the virtual world, must be wondering right? What is Torrent? Well ... here
will be discussed what torrent is and how to download using torrent.
Consider the following
illustration! Perhaps you yourself have experienced this situation
<imagination mode :ON>
One day, you want download DVD
movies (or whatever ....) on the internet. Then you search on Google. There
appears sentences like this:
Then you download. But you
surprised that the size of the file that you downloaded is really small! with
.torrent extension on it.When you try to open the folder it wont open, when you
try to extract it the extraction failed,but when you try to bazooka-bombing the
computer what will happen?do you know the answer?Yeah, correct! your PC will be
utterly, totally torn into small pieces of carbon. Congratulation! you have
succesfully destroyed your computer.
HUAHUAHAUHUAHUA
</imagination>
Okay, back to topic.
So the file that you cant open nor
extract called torrent file.Torrent file is NOT the original file, bit it just
a small file whose contains information where youll get the original one.
How to get original file?
First you need to download the
torrent client program, for example, the popular BitTorrent or μTorrent (on
this tutorial i will use BitTorrent).But over time, there is already a browser that
support for torrent files! For example, Opera. So for those of you who use
Opera, you dont need to download the torrent client program! If you use this browser, you can directly download the
original file.
Then you open the .torrent file into your torrent software. Usually,
this is as simple as a a double-click on the .torrent file icon, and the client
software auto-launches. In other cases, this software will even open the
torrent file for you.
The torrent client software will now talk to a tracker server for 2 to 10
minutes, while it scours the Internet for people to swarm with. Specifically,
the client and tracker server will search for other users who have the same
exact .torrent file as you.
As the tracker locates torrent users to swarm with, each user will be
automatically labeled as either a “leech/peer” or as a “seed” (users
who have only part of the target file, versus users who have the complete
target file). As you might guess, the more seeds you connect to, the faster
your download will be. Commonly, 10 peers/leeches and 3 seeders is a good swarm
for downloading a single song/movie.
The client software then begins the transfer. As the name
“sharing” implies, every transfer will happen in both directions, “down” and
“up” (leech and share). *SPEED EXPECTATION: Cable and DSL modem users can expect an average
of 25 megabytes per hour, sometimes slower if the swarm is small with less than
2 seeders. On a good day with a big swarm, however, you can download a 5MB song
within 3 minutes, and a 900MB movie within 60 minutes.
Once the transfer is complete, leave your torrent client software running
for at least two hours. This is called "seeding" or
"good karma", where you share your complete files to other users. Suggestion: do your downloads just before you go to sleep at night. This
way, you will seed your complete files, you will increase your upload/download
ratio, and you will have complete downloaded files by the time you wake up!
Howdy pal? hows yer doin? this time im gonna post about our bloved windows new product, windows 8!
Reviewing an operating system is an odd endeavor isnt it? people don’t really use operating systems; they use applications. The OS should be as transparent as possible, acting as a platform for applications. In today’s cloud-driven world, however, the notion that your application will run in a single OS is tenuous at best. Toss in the increasing use of smart devices, whether phones or tablets, and the idea of a single-platform operating system is less relevant now than it was just a few years ago. These days we have “ecosystems”—Microsoft, Apple, or Google, take your pick.
That said, PC users still expect their Windows applications to run as before, and they want to have the same control over their laptop and desktop computers as they’ve always had. New software features should enable users to do more. And as the reaction to the late, unlamented Windows Vista illustrated, all the shiny new bells and whistles should not harm performance or require new hardware.
Can Windows 8 meet its goal of being one aspect of a new Microsoft ecosystem while maintaining its roots in the PC? Can existing computers run Windows 8 without the need for expensive new touch displays? Will the revamped Windows 8 user interface turn off existing Windows users or pull them into the ecosystem? I’ll try to answer those questions and others as I dive deeply into Windows 8.
This review is based on the Windows 8 final release—what Microsoft calls the “release to manufacturing,” or RTM, version. The final release is available to Microsoft TechNet and MSDN subscribers. Desktop PCs, laptops, and tablets ship with Windows 8 preinstalled on the official launch day, October 26.
We ran Windows 8 on a moderately high-end desktop system along with a standard (nontouch) monitor, mouse, and keyboard. We also used a Samsung Series 9 laptop with an Elan touchpad supporting full multitouch gestures.
The Windows 8 user interface
Windows 8 tries to get you to tie your Windows login to your Microsoft account; it’s optional, but if you do link the two, the Windows login and password serve as your Microsoft account login and password. Enabling this link allows tighter integration with the remote and cloud-based features of the new OS.
As mentioned previously, Windows 8 is designed to be part of an ecosystem, alongside Windows Phone and Windows RT. Microsoft believes in this idea so strongly that it has made the Windows 8 user interface (formerly called Metro) the primary interface for Windows users. PCs with the new OS installed will boot into the Windows 8 interface; the OS offers no built-in way to set it to boot to the traditional Windows desktop.
The Windows 8 interface acts as the Start menu now. Instead of appearing as columns of small icons that pop up when you click the Start button, all your applications show up as tiles on the Windows 8 Start screen. You can also search for an application by typing its name when you’re in the Start screen; the results list autosorts as you type more characters.
All applications show up as tiles on the Windows 8 Start screen.
It’s important to realize that the Start screen is no more Windows 8 than the Start menu was Windows 7 or Windows XP. The screen exists as a launchpad for applications, not as a desktop replacement. That concept is easy to forget, since the Start screen occupies the entire display. Even so, Windows 8 apps consume the entire screen, whereas desktop applications can still run in a window on the desktop.
However, not all desktop applications appear on the Start screen by default. Some accessory apps, such as Paint, live in the Apps screen. You can force these programs to appear in the Start screen by right-clicking them to select them and then clicking Pin to Start at the bottom of the screen. Nevertheless, getting to the Apps screen is simple: Right-click a blank area in the Start screen and then click the All apps icon at the lower right.
This is where you’ll run into a fundamental change in how you interact with Windows. Previously, right-clicking an object on the desktop always brought up a context menu, giving you a choice of actions to take. In the Windows 8 interface (but not the desktop), right-clicking now produces a bar at the bottom of the screen containing assorted context-sensitive items. It’s a jarring change, but the arrangement makes sense within the context (no pun intended) of a touch-based display such as a tablet’s. (Context-clicking still works the same way when you’re in the Windows desktop.)
Live tiles are among the key features of the Windows 8 Start screen. While normal (non-live) tiles measure 150 by 150 pixels, most live tiles are double-wide (310 by 150 pixels) and display dynamic information. The People tile, for instance, shows you tweets and Facebook posts from your feeds, assuming that you’ve set them up. As you install apps from the Microsoft Store, more dynamic tiles may appear. Live tiles first appeared in a broad fashion in Windows Phone 7 and Xbox 360 updates, but will exist across all Microsoft platforms going forward.
Navigating the Start screen is easy. If you’re using a mouse with a wheel, moving the wheel scrolls left and right. If you’re using a touchpad, swiping left and right (with one finger) scrolls the tile list. You can drag individual tiles to any location.
Navigating the desktop
Microsoft now partitions applications into “Windows 8” apps (formerly known as “Metro” apps) and desktop applications. The latter are those programs we all know and love from previous versions of Windows, including Microsoft Office.
You cannot boot directly into the desktop, since Microsoft wants the Start screen to be users’ initial experience with Windows 8. For most people, this restriction may not be an issue, but certain vertical applications (specialized programs, such as those for point-of-sale PCs) need to boot directly into a desktop environment. Until Windows 8 versions of such programs become available, users requiring vertical applications should stick with earlier versions of Windows.
If all you need to do is launch an application, you can simply click its tile in the Start screen. If you need robust file management and navigation features, you have to access the desktop. After you boot the machine, pressing the Windows key sends you to the desktop. Unfortunately, the Windows key isn’t consistent in this behavior: If you’re in an app, pressing the Windows key always returns you to the Start screen. Press it again, and you’re in the most recent Windows 8 app. Instead, to move to the desktop consistently, you need to be in the habit of pressing Windows-D. Another option is to move the pointer to the lower left of the screen and click there (though this method works only if you have used no other app recently).
The desktop offers familiar shortcuts and pinned icons.
Except for the omission of a Start menu, the desktop mostly behaves the same in Windows 8 as it did in Windows 7. So how do you reach commonly used features such as the Control Panel, the file explorer, and the Run command? Move your pointer to the lower-left corner and right-click, ignoring the Start-screen peek that pops up. This is the simplified Start menu; you can also bring it up by pressing Windows-X. Or you might prefer to use the search function, entering “Control Panel” or “Run” as the search terms.
Microsoft has chosen to leave the Windows 8 desktop bare, as it did with Windows 7. Given the absence of the old-style Start menu, you may wish to add the system and user-file icons by right-clicking the desktop and selecting the Personalize menu. After you have added those two icons, you can pin them to the Windows 8 Start screen.
Connecting to networks is easier than ever, once you have installed the right drivers. Windows 8 enumerates and displays all of your networked devices—including DLNA devices, network folders you’ve set up, and other computers residing on the network—in any file manager window.
The appearance of individual windows has changed. Gone are the faux transparency and the fake beveled edges, replaced by a completely flat appearance. If you click one of the menu items (such as ‘File’), each window will show a Ribbon similar to the Office 2010 Ribbon. (The Ribbon isn’t sticky, though; it shows up only when you click one of the top-menu items.) The Ribbon contains, in one location, all the information that previous versions displayed in a series of menus and submenus.
Ultimately, navigating the new desktop is similar to getting around the old version, but the absence of a full Start menu may throw you off at first. Using hotkeys, and customizing the desktop and Start screen, might help you become more comfortable in the short run. Once you get used to navigating the system, it’s as transparent as the old one—just different.
gimana blog saya pak? keren kan? orisinil kan? hohoho
actually this is my first original post..(hohoho lagi deh...)
well, konsep saya dalam membuat blog ini adalah menampilkan segala jenis hal yang saya anggap menarik, dari science,nature bahkan hingga hal-hal yang berhubungan dengan game.Namun karena waktu pengumpulan yang relatif singkat,yang notabene adalah tanggal 5 desember, jadi saya putuskan dulu untuk menunda grand-mega-ultimate-blogging-project tersebut, dan memutuskan untuk mencopas artikel artikel bermutu di internet. maksud saya gini pak, jadi postingan-postingan sebelum ini artikel ini saya copas dulu dari internet (biar keliatan rame geetoh), namun untuk kedepannya, postingan postingan saya itu 100% original... hohohohohoho
Mungkin bapak bertanya,"kok artikel-artikel kamu bahasa inggris sih, bapak kan nggak ngerti? pasti kamu membuat hal hal aneh tentang bapak ya?!!! HGTRVTY%@#E$&#$TB@#G@@!!!!"
hohoho sabar pak... saya tau kok bapak nggak bisa bahasa inggris :D(no offense, bercanda paaak), saya membuat artikel dalam bahasa inggris karena saya ingin agar blog ini dapat 'dinikmati' oleh seluruh orang dari seluruh belahan dunia, sehingga saya dapat mendominasi pasar global dunia dan langkah saya untuk menjadi absolute ruler of the world semakin mudah... yang ini saya nggak bercanda pak *evil smirk*
Mungkin sekarang bapak sudah bertanya lagi,"lah, katanya bahasa inggris, kok postingan ini bahasa Indonesia? bapak kan udah pake google translate? kamu meremehkan bapak ya?!!! HGTRVTY%@#E$&#$TB@#G@@!!!!"
zzzzzz... ampun deh pak -___-
oke pak segitu dulu curhatan saya.. sering sering main ke sini ya paaak ;D
Satu lagi pak, selamat hari guru yaww, semoga bapak tambah ganteng, pinter, murah rejeki, murah jodoh dan bisa bahasa inggris... hohohohohohohohohohoho.
-P B D-
PS: semua lawakan disini adalah tidak nyata dan fictional, guyonan disini adalah semata mata untuk membuat blog ini tidak garing, kata kata yang menusuk hati agar dimaafkan
PPS: jangan turunin nilai saya paak... ampuuun
PPPS :Oiya, menurut saya, bapak itu mirip kayak orang yang main tikus-tikus mondok di timezone... setiap ada tikus yang muncul, bapak getok deh.. nggak ngerti maksud kalimat ini pak? PM me okay?!
Space is not smooth: physicists think that on the quantum scale, it is composed of indivisible subunits, like the dots that make up a pointillist painting. This pixellated landscape is thought to seethe with black holes smaller than one trillionth of one trillionth of the diameter of a hydrogen atom, continuously popping in and out of existence.
That tumultuous vista was proposed decades ago by theorists struggling to marry quantum theory with Einstein’s theory of gravity — the only one of nature’s four fundamental forces not to have been incorporated into the standard model of particle physics. If it is true, the idea could provide a deeper understanding of space-time and the birth of the Universe.
