Techroidz

You know how you do that thing where you cover your face in pictures so even if your friends put them up on Facebook (without your permission, obviously) no one will be able to tell who you are? Turns out Facebook knows exactly who you are even without seeing your face. New Scientist   reports  that Facebook’s got a new algorithm that allows recognition without needing to resort to anything as basic as facial features. Instead, the experimental (meaning it’s coming soon, don’t worry) algorithm looks at other recognizable characteristics to pick out who’s who in all those party pics that were shot in low light at bad angles. From  New Scientist : “There are a lot of cues we use. People have characteristic aspects, even if you look at them from the back,” [Yann] LeCun says [head of Artificial Intelligence]. “For example, you can recognise Mark Zuckerberg very easily, because he always wears a gray T-shirt.” The research team pulled almost 40,000 public photo...

This is simple trick and work for all Browsers having incognito/private  mode.First you known few thing about that. What's incognito /Private mode ? If you don’t want browser to save a record of what you visit and download, you can browse the web in incognito mode. How incognito mode works ?   Incognito/private  mode opens a new window where you can browse the Internet without browser saving the sites you visit. You can open many tabs in incognito mode and navigate back and forth between the pages you visit. When you close the tabs, It won’t save the sites you’ve visited. Be careful, because the websites you visit, your employer, or your service provider can still see your browsing activity, even in incognito mode. It won’t save a record of the files you download in incognito mode. However, the downloaded files will be saved to your computer’s Downloads folder, where you and any other users of your computer can see and open them, even after you clos...

Facebook uses, maintains, and contributes to a significant number of major projects- in areas as diverse as native mobile tools, big data systems, client-side web libraries, backed run times and infrastructure, and through the Open Compute Project, server and storage hardware. Facebook’s GitHub account alone, now has more than 90 repose comprising over 40,000 commits and that have collectively been forked 15,000 times.