Tag: controlling
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What you see first in this optical illusion reveals your biggest flaw in relationships…are you controlling or passive?
WHAT you see first in this optical illusion reveals your biggest flaw in relationships.
So, what does it say about you?
TikTok user @evianlee shared the video to her account[/caption]
TikTok user @evianlee shared the image in a video, racking up an impressive 1,900 likes.
She explained what you notice first in the illusion says a lot about how you behave in a relationship.
The picture shows two faces between a person picking fruit- with a hidden figure in a tree.
Fans were quick to comment on the video, sharing their thoughts.
One wrote: “Mother and child and I think its true.”
A second added: “I see so many things at once.”
Here’s a breakdown of what each option says about you.
Peaceful faces
Evian explains that if you see two peaceful faces first, you like to control your relationship.
She added: “In your relationship, if you are facing ups and downs, then you can’t always predict your partner’s behaviour.
“You need to change your nature of controlling everything and have faith in your partner.”
The face of the man
If the first thing you see is a man’s face in a tree, it suggests you prefer to avoid social interactions.
Evian explained: “You feel more comfortable observing people from a distance. This is maybe because of your fear of being rejected or that you may be shy.
“If you really want to build a deep relationship, then you have to put down your guards and be more welcoming.”
The flying birds
Next up, if you see flying birds, you are an impractical daydreamer.
You are an absent-minded, absorbed, and easily distracted person.
The social media influencer says: “Most of your time is spent daydreaming. Your dreams take you places and you pursue greatness.
“You can transform a dull and mediocre situation into a safe, secure, and wonderful environment.
“You also can’t stop yourself from dreaming.”
The mother
If you see a woman on the left first, you rely too much on your family’s opinions.
You give priority to your family and for you, they are the most important part of your life.
Evian explains: “You get influenced by the family, and the relationship you share with your family members impacts almost every other aspect of your personal and professional life.
“Your family is your top priority, and it can affect how you connect with others and build new friendships and relationships.
“However, you should value your family members’ opinions regarding your romantic partner or spouse, but you should analyse their opinions before taking any important decisions.”
The person picking fruit
Finally, this suggests you are overambitious about career goals.
The TikToker says: “Although your career goals changed several times as you grew up and became more realistic.
“You are determined to achieve the best in your professional field and to achieve greatness through your work and performance.
“You need to invest yourself in your relationship as much as in your work.
“You also focus on improving your relationship with the same determination.”
If you enjoyed this optical illusion, why not put your eyesight to the test and see if you can spot the two birds hiding in this rural scene?
The pair were snapped by eagle-eyed wildlife photographer ‘Villager Jim’ with the feathered friends using an old wall and barn as perfect cover.
Or delve into the depths of your personality with this mind-bending illusion that promises to decide if you are naive or a cynic.
Perhaps you may prefer showing off your incredible perception by working out what is really going on in this snap of a deformed goat.
But others may prefer trying to quickly spot the rogue vegetable among these bold-coloured fish.
The illusion tells you a lot about your flaws in relationships[/caption]
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Windows 11 could get a feature for controlling RGB lighting
If you primarily game on PC, there’s a good chance you own more than one component with RGB lighting. You may have even made the mistake of buying RGB parts from different manufacturers. If you just nodded your head, I know your pain. Getting all the lighting in your PC to sync is a nightmare. In a best-case scenario, you sourced all your RGB parts from one company and only need a single, likely buggy app to control them. At worst, you’re forced to use multiple third-party programs in a futile attempt to make everything play nice. And while apps like SignalRGB promise to wrangle all your RGB parts, in my experience, they don’t work as great as advertised. All of that makes the news that Microsoft could be working on a native Windows 11 solution for controlling RGB lighting exciting.
New settings for device lighting make an appearance in build 25295. Is this the beginning of the end for low quality RGB gamer gear apps? 🎮 The spec for this is from 2018 and references to the feature have been around for years. Not cancelled after all 🥳https://t.co/oG4JbKsoeBpic.twitter.com/bMtxCH8REo
— Albacore (@thebookisclosed) February 10, 2023
This week, software developer Albacore noticed that the latest Insider build of Windows 11 includes a hidden feature for controlling RGB components. As you can see from the screenshots Albacore shared (via Bleeping Computer), Microsoft has added lighting controls to the personalization menu inside the Windows 11 Settings app. The interface provides an overview of all your RGB components, including external peripherals. Clicking on a part allows you to adjust the brightness and color of its lighting. You can also choose between a handful of different effects and the speed at which they repeat. Microsoft has even included an option to match your computer’s lighting with your Windows accent color.
Microsoft hasn’t officially announced the menu Albacore found as a feature of Windows 11 build 25295. Additionally, Albacore notes, “the spec for this is from 2018 and references to the feature have been around for years.” They suggest that means Microsoft is working on the feature again. For now, don’t get your hopes too high.
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Is Iran Tracking and Controlling Its Protesters’ Phones?
But The Intercept now has evidence of a new possibility:
While disconnecting broad swaths of the population from the web remains a favored blunt instrument of Iranian state censorship, the government has far more precise, sophisticated tools available as well. Part of Iran’s data clampdown may be explained through the use of a system called “SIAM,” a web program for remotely manipulating cellular connections made available to the Iranian Communications Regulatory Authority. The existence of SIAM and details of how the system works, reported here for the first time, are laid out in a series of internal documents from an Iranian cellular carrier that were obtained by The Intercept.
According to these internal documents, SIAM is a computer system that works behind the scenes of Iranian cellular networks, providing its operators a broad menu of remote commands to alter, disrupt, and monitor how customers use their phones. The tools can slow their data connections to a crawl, break the encryption of phone calls, track the movements of individuals or large groups, and produce detailed metadata summaries of who spoke to whom, when, and where. Such a system could help the government invisibly quash the ongoing protests — or those of tomorrow — an expert who reviewed the SIAM documents told The Intercept.
“SIAM can control if, where, when, and how users can communicate,” explained Gary Miller, a mobile security researcher and fellow at the University of Toronto’s Citizen Lab. “In this respect, this is not a surveillance system but rather a repression and control system to limit the capability of users to dissent or protest.”
Thanks to long-time Slashdot reader mspohr for submitting the article.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.