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You're gonna grow up, you're gonna get old. All that glitter don't turn to gold. But until then, just have your fun. Boy, run, run, run - One Republic Today I want to talk about two premium-level sh*tcoins. Sh&tcoins are no strangers to the crypto world. But, as times get weirder in the crypto verse these two sh&tcoins caught my attention recently. Shitcoin #1: HarryPotterObamaSonic11Inu This one is as classic as it gets. Are you tired of Shiba Ibu, Sonic, and Harry Potter coins? How about smashing them all together and putting Obama there for f*cks. There are coins in the crypto space that add real-world value like L1 or L2 tokens. Next, there are coins in the space that add no value like Doge or Shiba or Pepe. Now, we have coins that have reached such a high level of sophistication that they add negative value to the space. Speculation on meme culture at its best. Three reasons why these types of projects add negative value: These coins are on speculative maximum with very less liquidity. High probability of rug pulls It takes attention away from important projects that are adding value to the space The insiders of the space take the opportunity to make a quick buck while harming newcomers to the space. A lot of innocent folks will lose money and never return to the crypto space because of these meme coins. Shitcoin #2: Worldcoin This one is a little hard to distinguish because it has all the big names attached to it - big-name VCs (A16Z, Koshla, CoinFund), Sam Altman the ChatGPT pioneer, and its glorious mission statement on how they want to offer everyone equal financial share and establish human identities. The only catch is that you give your eyeball information to a for-profit entity. Not Governments or World Economic Forum or United Nations but to a f*cking private company. How disgusting is that? F*ck your basic right to privacy as a human. This sh*&*tcoin truly doesn’t belong in the cryptoverse as it compromises one of the most fundamental values of the cryproverse - privacy. Don’t listen to me, hear it from Vitalk himself in a recent . blog post Some reasons why this project is a dirty scam from rich Silicon Valley: When investors are involved, there is always a return involved. Want to create a truly global human ID and give everyone equal access? Make it a public good governed by the people. Bitcoin, anyone? Not a f&cking corporate for-profit coin with gimmicky mission statements. Collecting eyeball and retina data. I mean WTF episode of cyberpunk is this? We have already seen how corporations handle our private data, do we really want them to handle our biological data? Who is really guiding and building this project? Sam got his hands full with AI sh*t. Just do a quick search and you’d be surprised if these folks do care about the crypto industry at all or if they are just Sam’s school buddies. Anyway, opinions folks. Just humble opinions. Stay safe out there!

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Off on a Comet! a Journey through Planetary Space by Jules Verne, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book . MONEY AT A PREMIUM here CHAPTER VI. MONEY AT A PREMIUM “Who’s there? I have nothing here for anyone. Go away!” Such was the inhospitable greeting with which Isaac Hakkabut received his visitors. “Hakkabut! do you take us for thieves?” asked Servadac, in tones of stern displeasure. “Oh, your Excellency, my lord, I did not know that it was you,” whined the Jew, but without emerging any farther from his cabin. “Now, old Hakkabut, come out of your shell! Come and show the governor proper respect, when he gives you the honor of his company,” cried Ben Zoof, who by this time had clambered onto the deck. After considerable hesitation, but still keeping his hold upon the cabin-door, the Jew made up his mind to step outside. “What do you want?” he inquired, timorously. “I want a word with you,” said Servadac, “but I do not want to stand talking out here in the cold.” Followed by the rest of the party, he proceeded to mount the steps. The Jew trembled from head to foot. “But I cannot let you into my cabin. I am a poor man; I have nothing to give you,” he moaned piteously. “Here he is!” laughed Ben Zoof, contemptuously; “he is beginning his chapter of lamentations over again. But standing out here will never do. Out of the way, old Hakkabut, I say! out of the way!” and, without more ado, he thrust the astonished Jew on one side and opened the door of the cabin. Servadac, however, declined to enter until he had taken the pains to explain to the owner of the tartan that he had no intention of laying violent hands upon his property, and that if the time should ever come that his cargo was in requisition for the common use, he should receive a proper price for his goods, the same as he would in Europe. “Europe, indeed!” muttered the Jew maliciously between his teeth. “European prices will not do for me. I must have Gallian prices—and of my own fixing, too!” So large a portion of the vessel had been appropriated to the cargo that the space reserved for the cabin was of most meager dimensions. In one corner of the compartment stood a small iron stove, in which smoldered a bare handful of coals; in another was a trestle-board which served as a bed; two or three stools and a rickety deal table, together with a few cooking utensils, completed a stock of furniture which was worthy of its proprietor. On entering the cabin, Ben Zoof’s first proceeding was to throw on the fire a liberal supply of coals, utterly regardless of the groans of poor Isaac, who would almost as soon have parted with his own bones as submit to such reckless expenditure of his fuel. The perishing temperature of the cabin, however, was sufficient justification for the orderly’s conduct, and by a little skillful manipulation he soon succeeded in getting up a tolerable fire. The visitors having taken what seats they could, Hakkabut closed the door, and, like a prisoner awaiting his sentence, stood with folded hands, expecting the captain to speak. “Listen,” said Servadac; “we have come to ask a favor.” Imagining that at least half his property was to be confiscated, the Jew began to break out into his usual formula about being a poor man and having nothing to spare; but Servadac, without heeding his complainings, went on: “We are not going to ruin you, you know.” Hakkabut looked keenly into the captain’s face. “We have only come to know whether you can lend us a steelyard.” So far from showing any symptom of relief, the old miser exclaimed, with a stare of astonishment, as if he had been asked for some thousand francs: “A steelyard?” “Yes!” echoed the professor, impatiently; “a steelyard.” “Have you not one?” asked Servadac. “To be sure he has!” said Ben Zoof. Old Isaac stammered and stuttered, but at last confessed that perhaps there might be one amongst the stores. “Then, surely, you will not object to lend it to us?” said the captain. “Only for one day,” added the professor. The Jew stammered again, and began to object. “It is a very delicate instrument, your Excellency. The cold, you know, the cold may do injury to the spring; and perhaps you are going to use it to weigh something very heavy.” “Why, old Ephraim, do you suppose we are going to weigh a mountain with it?” said Ben Zoof. “Better than that!” cried out the professor, triumphantly; “we are going to weigh Gallia with it; my comet.” “Merciful Heaven!” shrieked Isaac, feigning consternation at the bare suggestion. Servadac knew well enough that the Jew was holding out only for a good bargain, and assured him that the steelyard was required for no other purpose than to weigh a kilogramme, which (considering how much lighter everything had become) could not possibly put the slightest strain upon the instrument. The Jew still spluttered, and moaned, and hesitated. “Well, then,” said Servadac, “if you do not like to lend us your steelyard, do you object to sell it to us?” Isaac fairly shrieked aloud. “God of Israel!” he ejaculated, “sell my steelyard? Would you deprive me of one of the most indispensable of my means of livelihood? How should I weigh my merchandise without my steelyard—my solitary steelyard, so delicate and so correct?” The orderly wondered how his master could refrain from strangling the old miser upon the spot; but Servadac, rather amused than otherwise, determined to try another form of persuasion. “Come, Hakkabut, I see that you are not disposed either to lend or to sell your steelyard. What do you say to letting us hire it?” The Jew’s eyes twinkled with a satisfaction that he was unable to conceal. “But what security would you give? The instrument is very valuable;” and he looked more cunning than ever. “What is it worth? If it is worth twenty francs, I will leave a deposit of a hundred. Will that satisfy you?” He shook his head doubtfully. “It is very little; indeed, it is too little, your Excellency. Consider, it is the only steelyard in all this new world of ours; it is worth more, much more. If I take your deposit it must be in gold—all gold. But how much do you agree to give me for the hire—the hire, one day?” “You shall have twenty francs,” said Servadac. “Oh, it is dirt cheap; but never mind, for one day, you shall have it. Deposit in gold money a hundred francs, and twenty francs for the hire.” The old man folded his hands in meek resignation. “The fellow knows how to make a good bargain,” said Servadac, as Isaac, after casting a distrustful look around, went out of the cabin. “Detestable old wretch!” replied the count, full of disgust. Hardly a minute elapsed before the Jew was back again, carrying his precious steelyard with ostentatious care. It was of an ordinary kind. A spring balance, fitted with a hook, held the article to be weighed; a pointer, revolving on a disc, indicated the weight of the article. Professor Rosette was manifestly right in asserting that such a machine would register results quite independently of any change in the force of attraction. On the earth it would have registered a kilogramme as a kilogramme; here it recorded a different value altogether, as the result of the altered force of gravity. Gold coinage to the worth of one hundred and twenty francs was handed over to the Jew, who clutched at the money with unmistakable eagerness. The steelyard was committed to the keeping of Ben Zoof, and the visitors prepared to quit the . Hansa All at once it occurred to the professor that the steelyard would be absolutely useless to him, unless he had the means for ascertaining the precise measurement of the unit of the soil of Gallia which he proposed to weigh. “Something more you must lend me,” he said, addressing the Jew. “I must have a measure, and I must have a kilogramme.” “I have neither of them,” answered Isaac. “I have neither. I am sorry; I am very sorry.” And this time the old Jew spoke the truth. He would have been really glad to do another stroke or two of business upon terms as advantageous as the transaction he had just concluded. Palmyrin Rosette scratched his head in perplexity, glaring round upon his companions as if they were personally responsible for his annoyance. He muttered something about finding a way out of his difficulty, and hastily mounted the cabin-ladder. The rest followed, but they had hardly reached the deck when the chink of money was heard in the room below. Hakkabut was locking away the gold in one of the drawers. Back again, down the ladder, scrambled the little professor, and before the Jew was aware of his presence he had seized him by the tail of his slouchy overcoat. “Some of your money! I must have money!” he said. “Money!” gasped Hakkabut; “I have no money.” He was pale with fright, and hardly knew what he was saying. “Falsehood!” roared Rosette. “Do you think I cannot see?” And peering down into the drawer which the Jew was vainly trying to close, he cried, “Heaps of money! French money! Five-franc pieces! the very thing I want! I must have them!” The captain and his friends, who had returned to the cabin looked on with mingled amusement and bewilderment. “They are mine!” shrieked Hakkabut. “I will have them!” shouted the professor. “You shall kill me first!” bellowed the Jew. “No, but I must!” persisted the professor again. It was manifestly time for Servadac to interfere. “My dear professor,” he said, smiling, “allow me to settle this little matter for you.” “Ah! your Excellency,” moaned the agitated Jew, “protect me! I am but a poor man—” “None of that, Hakkabut. Hold your tongue.” And, turning to Rosette, the captain said, “If, sir, I understand right, you require some silver five-franc pieces for your operation?” “Forty,” said Rosette, surlily. “Two hundred francs!” whined Hakkabut. “Silence!” cried the captain. “I must have more than that,” the professor continued. “I want ten two-franc pieces, and twenty half-francs.” “Let me see,” said Servadac, “how much is that in all? Two hundred and thirty francs, is it not?” “I dare say it is,” answered the professor. “Count, may I ask you,” continued Servadac, “to be security to the Jew for this loan to the professor?” “Loan!” cried the Jew, “do you mean only a loan?” “Silence!” again shouted the captain. Count Timascheff, expressing his regret that his purse contained only paper money, begged to place it at Captain Servadac’s disposal. “No paper, no paper!” exclaimed Isaac. “Paper has no currency in Gallia.” “About as much as silver,” coolly retorted the count. “I am a poor man,” began the Jew. “Now, Hakkabut, stop these miserable lamentations of yours, once for all. Hand us over two hundred and thirty francs in silver money, or we will proceed to help ourselves.” Isaac began to yell with all his might: “Thieves! thieves!” In a moment Ben Zoof’s hand was clasped tightly over his mouth. “Stop that howling, Belshazzar!” “Let him alone, Ben Zoof. He will soon come to his senses,” said Servadac, quietly. When the old Jew had again recovered himself, the captain addressed him. “Now, tell us, what interest do you expect?” Nothing could overcome the Jew’s anxiety to make another good bargain. He began: “Money is scarce, very scarce, you know—” “No more of this!” shouted Servadac. “What interest, I say, what interest do you ask?” Faltering and undecided still, the Jew went on. “Very scarce, you know. Ten francs a day, I think, would not be unreasonable, considering—” The count had no patience to allow him to finish what he was about to say. He flung down notes to the value of several rubles. With a greediness that could not be concealed, Hakkabut grasped them all. Paper, indeed, they were; but the cunning Israelite knew that they would in any case be security far beyond the value of his cash. He was making some eighteen hundred per cent. interest, and accordingly chuckled within himself at his unexpected stroke of business. The professor pocketed his French coins with a satisfaction far more demonstrative. “Gentlemen,” he said, “with these franc pieces I obtain the means of determining accurately both a meter and a kilogramme.” About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. Jules Verne (1998). Off on a Comet! a Journey through Planetary Space. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022 https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/1353/pg1353-images.html This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at , located at . www.gutenberg.org https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html

MONEY AT A PREMIUM

Around the World in Eighty Days by Jules Verne, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book . IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG’S NAME IS ONCE MORE AT A PREMIUM ON ’CHANGE here CHAPTER XXXVI. IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG’S NAME IS ONCE MORE AT A PREMIUM ON ’CHANGE It is time to relate what a change took place in English public opinion when it transpired that the real bankrobber, a certain James Strand, had been arrested, on the 17th day of December, at Edinburgh. Three days before, Phileas Fogg had been a criminal, who was being desperately followed up by the police; now he was an honourable gentleman, mathematically pursuing his eccentric journey round the world. The papers resumed their discussion about the wager; all those who had laid bets, for or against him, revived their interest, as if by magic; the “Phileas Fogg bonds” again became negotiable, and many new wagers were made. Phileas Fogg’s name was once more at a premium on ’Change. His five friends of the Reform Club passed these three days in a state of feverish suspense. Would Phileas Fogg, whom they had forgotten, reappear before their eyes! Where was he at this moment? The 17th of December, the day of James Strand’s arrest, was the seventy-sixth since Phileas Fogg’s departure, and no news of him had been received. Was he dead? Had he abandoned the effort, or was he continuing his journey along the route agreed upon? And would he appear on Saturday, the 21st of December, at a quarter before nine in the evening, on the threshold of the Reform Club saloon? The anxiety in which, for three days, London society existed, cannot be described. Telegrams were sent to America and Asia for news of Phileas Fogg. Messengers were dispatched to the house in Saville Row morning and evening. No news. The police were ignorant what had become of the detective, Fix, who had so unfortunately followed up a false scent. Bets increased, nevertheless, in number and value. Phileas Fogg, like a racehorse, was drawing near his last turning-point. The bonds were quoted, no longer at a hundred below par, but at twenty, at ten, and at five; and paralytic old Lord Albemarle bet even in his favour. A great crowd was collected in Pall Mall and the neighbouring streets on Saturday evening; it seemed like a multitude of brokers permanently established around the Reform Club. Circulation was impeded, and everywhere disputes, discussions, and financial transactions were going on. The police had great difficulty in keeping back the crowd, and as the hour when Phileas Fogg was due approached, the excitement rose to its highest pitch. The five antagonists of Phileas Fogg had met in the great saloon of the club. John Sullivan and Samuel Fallentin, the bankers, Andrew Stuart, the engineer, Gauthier Ralph, the director of the Bank of England, and Thomas Flanagan, the brewer, one and all waited anxiously. When the clock indicated twenty minutes past eight, Andrew Stuart got up, saying, “Gentlemen, in twenty minutes the time agreed upon between Mr. Fogg and ourselves will have expired.” “What time did the last train arrive from Liverpool?” asked Thomas Flanagan. “At twenty-three minutes past seven,” replied Gauthier Ralph; “and the next does not arrive till ten minutes after twelve.” “Well, gentlemen,” resumed Andrew Stuart, “if Phileas Fogg had come in the 7:23 train, he would have got here by this time. We can, therefore, regard the bet as won.” “Wait; don’t let us be too hasty,” replied Samuel Fallentin. “You know that Mr. Fogg is very eccentric. His punctuality is well known; he never arrives too soon, or too late; and I should not be surprised if he appeared before us at the last minute.” “Why,” said Andrew Stuart nervously, “if I should see him, I should not believe it was he.” “The fact is,” resumed Thomas Flanagan, “Mr. Fogg’s project was absurdly foolish. Whatever his punctuality, he could not prevent the delays which were certain to occur; and a delay of only two or three days would be fatal to his tour.” “Observe, too,” added John Sullivan, “that we have received no intelligence from him, though there are telegraphic lines all along his route.” “He has lost, gentleman,” said Andrew Stuart, “he has a hundred times lost! You know, besides, that the ‘China’—the only steamer he could have taken from New York to get here in time arrived yesterday. I have seen a list of the passengers, and the name of Phileas Fogg is not among them. Even if we admit that fortune has favoured him, he can scarcely have reached America. I think he will be at least twenty days behind-hand, and that Lord Albemarle will lose a cool five thousand.” “It is clear,” replied Gauthier Ralph; “and we have nothing to do but to present Mr. Fogg’s cheque at Barings to-morrow.” At this moment, the hands of the club clock pointed to twenty minutes to nine. “Five minutes more,” said Andrew Stuart. The five gentlemen looked at each other. Their anxiety was becoming intense; but, not wishing to betray it, they readily assented to Mr. Fallentin’s proposal of a rubber. “I wouldn’t give up my four thousand of the bet,” said Andrew Stuart, as he took his seat, “for three thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine.” The clock indicated eighteen minutes to nine. The players took up their cards, but could not keep their eyes off the clock. Certainly, however secure they felt, minutes had never seemed so long to them! “Seventeen minutes to nine,” said Thomas Flanagan, as he cut the cards which Ralph handed to him. Then there was a moment of silence. The great saloon was perfectly quiet; but the murmurs of the crowd outside were heard, with now and then a shrill cry. The pendulum beat the seconds, which each player eagerly counted, as he listened, with mathematical regularity. “Sixteen minutes to nine!” said John Sullivan, in a voice which betrayed his emotion. One minute more, and the wager would be won. Andrew Stuart and his partners suspended their game. They left their cards, and counted the seconds. At the fortieth second, nothing. At the fiftieth, still nothing. At the fifty-fifth, a loud cry was heard in the street, followed by applause, hurrahs, and some fierce growls. The players rose from their seats. At the fifty-seventh second the door of the saloon opened; and the pendulum had not beat the sixtieth second when Phileas Fogg appeared, followed by an excited crowd who had forced their way through the club doors, and in his calm voice, said, “Here I am, gentlemen!” About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. Jules Verne (1994). Around the World in Eighty Days. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022 https://www.gutenberg.org/files/103/103-h/103-h.htm This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at , located at . www.gutenberg.org https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html

IN WHICH PHILEAS FOGG’S NAME IS ONCE MORE AT A PREMIUM ON ’CHANGE

With the increasing popularity of mobile and browser games, traditional console and PC games are no longer the only options for gamers and developers. To this effect, we’re announcing the release of , a new browser gaming portal that provides an accessible onramp to web3. Odyn Odyn offers dozens of top web3 games that can be played directly in the browser, providing a seamless experience for passionate gamers across the globe without complicated onboarding. Odyn's key partnerships with wallet providers and its proprietary asset management technology allow web2 users to quickly jump into a web3 game and start playing immediately, thereby significantly improving user acquisition time for both casual and large-scale web3 browser games. The platform also provides unique community features that leverage emerging technology, such as cross-game chat, engagement rewards, and integration of digital collectibles. Committed to the success of game developers in the web3 space, the Odyn team also offers a range of resources including publisher toolkits, feedback sessions, and community choice awards. "The Kapital DAO is not just building a platform for web3 gaming, we're building a gateway to a whole new world of immersive experiences. We're passionate about the potential of browser gaming to unlock massive growth for the web3 gaming space, and we're excited to propel Odyn to become the ultimate destination for users looking to discover the future of web3 gaming." - Sam Peurifoy, CEO of Playground Labs, a core contributor to the Kapital DAO Start gaming today at odyn.gg About the Kapital DAO The Kapital DAO builds SaaS tools for scaling the web3 gaming open economy. Product verticals span digital asset management, web3 gaming distribution, community engagement and growth tooling, global esports participation, and advisory services. All fees for Kapital DAO products are paid for or swapped into the KAP token. Prominent investors include Yield Guild Games (YGG), Solana, Polygon, HBAR, NEAR, Algorand, GSR, Wintermute Ventures, Keyrock, Portofino, and many more. For more information, visit kapital.gg About Playground Labs Playground Labs brings digital productivity to life in the metaverse. By developing decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs) and play-to-earn gaming products within the virtual world, Playground Labs builds next-generation infrastructure for the metaverse economy and enables everyone to generate real economic utility by playing the games they love. For more information, visit playgroundlabs.io.

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WPHUB Price: $200 per article. Topics: Wordpress tutorials and articles. Conclusion I do hope this list helped you get closer to getting your first writing gig. I have done background checks on the sites to make sure you’re not being duped of your time and writing skills. I highly recommend visiting other resources like and to better assist your search. This list is not exhaustive as more platforms keep emerging to help you scale as a writer. Who Pays Technical Writers Community Writer Programs You can browse through the web to find more websites that take submissions based on your niche and get paid. I wish you well! I'd love to connect with you via | | | LinkedIn Mail Portfolio

How to Make Money Writing: 50+ Websites that Pay Premium for Writers.

Holidays are the special time when you give gifts to your loved ones. Nowadays people prefer to give gifts that make their life easier and more enjoyable. We all have people who love technology so isn’t it a good idea to get them something unique that will substantially improve their lives? With unique, thoughtful, practical, & AI-based gifts tech lovers will surely be impressed and use them for years. We can see that the ThingsFromMars offer amazing, and unique gifts which you can get for your friends, and family members. With the help of the creative team, we’ve collected a list of the best gifts for the tech-obsessed. Here take a look at some creative gift items that will stand out as distinctive this season. Home Security Device Are you looking for something to monitor? Don’t worry, home security devices fulfill your needs. This device is helpful for home safety and detects the motion and notifies you directly to your phone. You can keep it in the office, bedroom, dorms, or anywhere in the house. When you go outside the home you don’t want to leave your home at risk so that’s why this home security device is an amazing option to leave your space at low risk. On the other hand, you have the option to get this monitor free for your home. With this device, you can send unlimited user invitations and also notification alerts. Solar Laptop Charger If your close one is conscious about their work then this solar charger is a useful gift especially when it comes to motivating them to work outside. This charger is a type of portable solar generator. This works the same as a that converts sunlight into electricity. This charger will help you when you’re out of the city or you have to constantly work on the laptop. PV system Smart Bulb Now you don’t need to get out of bed and switch the lights. To control your lights is now in your hands. You can set this bulb easily. This will be connected with wifi and smart bulbs. Use this smart bulb to clean your home because the light this releases has a high-energy voltage light to destroy germs and bacteria. This is also used to set the schedules through scenes. Rylo The Rylo camera is used to capture 360-degree video with cropping in a traditional style. Two features, breakthrough stabilization & horizon leveling are already built-in in this camera. The result of Rylo looks professional. Rylo instantly creates a fluently smooth video that connects each of your points. So, what do you think? Isn’t a good gift, this will be useful when you go for a picnic, on holiday, or attend a family event. Nest Thermostat So, here’s another amazing AI-based gift: Nest Thermostat. With this, you can monitor the cooling & heating system. This is used to make sure that everything is running OK. When you leave home it automatically helps to adjust the temperature. The nest app is used to control your thermostat from anywhere. You can save more by checking out the energy you used. Time Tracking Device As people live so busy with their schedules they don’t know where the time goes. Relax, time-tracking devices solve this problem.  Now you must be thinking about why this is useful. Tracking your time working is important. You should know which things you spend more or less time on. This time tracking gets accessible, complete, and useful and this will also be an eyecatcher on your desk. Baby Monitor will be happy to get this gift. If an item covers your baby’s face, this smart monitor will immediately alert you. This will give you peace of mind and you know instantly when your baby needs you. This detects the baby's cry, danger zone, and sleep health. You have an option to connect multiple cameras to one account and share access with a maximum of 7 people. New parents Digital Playstation Console Watch Aside from the dull and old-fashioned watch when the digital console watch is available. You don't have to ask others for the time again & again. Now track your time with this smartwatch. For people who love the classic game, the console is a perfect gift for them. A lot of other technology items are available that will help you to spend your life tension free. Smart Toothbrush gives you a smart option for hygiene. Smart toothbrushes are battery-powered brushes that give vibrations moments to remove the badge. It has a different color lighting and each light on the brush performs different functions like brushing hard, light, or keeping you protected from germs. Take advantage of technology and work smartly in today’s time. AI Brain Sensing Headband As , here is a new version of meditation class that is not related to apps. A brain-sensing headband that will help you as a personal meditation assistant. It is used to measure your mind whether it is relaxed or active and translate signals into suggesting sounds. This uses biofeedback to help you stay focused during the day and recover overnight. technology is growing so fast AI Home Gym If you don’t have time to go to the gym. With this AI home gym, you can stay in shape. You will enjoy doing exercise in front of the smart gym. With this, you can personally do weight training and feel secure through custom workout plans. Get the benefit of an AI-powered home gym. It will give you the perfect form of workout. Brainiac Central Car Computer If you are a tech enthusiast and you want to make your vehicle more high-tech then consider the Brainiac central car. There is a built-in sensor added to this car computer. Now turn your simple car into a smarter one with this new technology. Brainiac will help you to track your car metrics, like its performance & fuel efficiency, for your knowledge. Smart AI Chessboard People like to get fun items as a gift. This AI chessboard piece moves independently because of the robotics sensor. You can challenge opponents from all over the world. Your close ones feel so happy when you give them this as a holiday gift. This is such an enjoyable game and a good thing for time passing on holidays. Wrap Up Hopefully, you loved these extraordinary gift ideas because you had not considered before for sure. Your close ones will be amazed to receive this. Now don’t get confused about what to buy for the tech lover. These uncommon AI gifts will not only save time but also make their life more enjoyable, and easy. So, don’t think too much, just go and buy the gifts which you like the most. Happy Holiday!

13 Premium AI Gifts Tech Lovers Might Not Have Considered

The WhatsApp vs Telegram argument has changed forever, now that both services are either already operating or looking to operate (in the case of Whatsapp) with a freemium model. If you aren't familiar with the term, freemium refers to a business model where essential services are offered for free and advanced features are available for a fee. Late in June, Telegram a premium subscription that would provide more features to paying subscribers. announced This post will delve into the new Telegram model, what it means for users and what it offers to its subscribers. Telegram History Telegram is a popular messaging app that boasts over 300 million users and over 50 billion messages sent each day. It was founded in 2013 by brothers Nikolai and Pavel Durov. Telegram provides private messaging and encryption features that millions of users find appealing and far beyond what alternative apps offer. Telegram is cross-platform and accessible from any Internet-capable device. In addition to offering core instant messaging features such as video calling, group chats, file sharing, and voice-over IP, Telegram also offers a variety of unique features such as unlimited cloud storage, channels, secret chats, and self-destructing messages. Telegram Premium Price and Features When it first launched, Telegram made bold claims of being "free forever". However, it seems times have changed, and forever is a mighty long time. The social network grew at an unprecedented rate (more than 200 million users in two years) and started to incur added traffic and server costs. Monetization was always going to happen. It was only a matter of time. Telegram was launched late in June this year. Telegram officially became "freemium forever." As for how much it costs, Telegram Premium is priced anywhere from about $4 to $5, depending on your location. It is not exactly $0.99 but it is less expensive than the premium versions offered by other messaging apps such as Slack or Discord. Here are some of the perks you'll get with Telegram Premium: : Telegram Premium will allow subscribers to send files as large as 4 GB (2 GB more than normal users) - enough space for 18 days of high-quality audio. 4GB uploads : Premium users are allowed access to the fastest possible download speed Telegram is capable of. Their downloads can be as fast as their network permits. Lightning-fast downloads : Premium users also have 2x the limits of non-premium users. That means Premium users can pin up to 10 chats, use links in their bio, follow up to 1000 channels and add a fourth account. You can create even more accounts by following this link. Increased limits Premium users have the option to get their voice messages transcribed into text. Voice-to-Text: : You also get a shiny badge to show the other users that you’re a Premium subscriber. If none of the features appeal to you, this one certainly will, especially if you like showing off. This badge will show in chat lists, chat headers, and group lists. Premium Badges : Sponsored ads — often displayed in large channels and to users in certain regions — will not be shown to Premium subscribers. So if you despise ads, consider getting a Premium subscription. Ad-free experience : This is certainly the most lackluster Premium feature, at least to me but different strokes for different folks. Premium subscribers can react to messages with more emojis and have access to entire sets of Premium stickers. Premium stickers and reactions Non-Premium users are not completely left out. They will still have access to all the pre-existing features they have enjoyed over the years. They will also benefit from some of the Premium upgrades by being able to download the large files sent by premium subscribers and they can tap on already added premium reactions to increase the counters. Is Telegram Premium worth it That is an entirely personal question and any answer will be personal. I will say that Telegram Premium was never intended for widespread adoption. So, if the Premium features don’t appeal to you, that is okay. , adoption by 2-3% of Telegram users will be enough to cover the costs of running the platform. Telegram Premium was created for the same people who like to pay for the highest tiers on niche apps or well, people who just like nifty features (not like those two are mutually exclusive). According to Durov There are several reasons why you should consider Telegram Premium. If you regularly post uncompressed, HD videos on your channel, you might need the increased file size limit. If you truly enjoy downloading at the fastest speeds possible, the monthly subscription fee may not be much of a barrier to you. You should also consider subscribing if you are in for the ad-free experience or you just simply want to support Telegram. Conclusion There are a number of people who detest this change by Telegram. I can’t say I fault them and I cannot claim or deny that there may be some profit incentive to this move. Regardless, the official blog post about the update ended with this statement: “We believe that Telegram's development should be driven primarily by its users, not advertisers. This way our users will always remain our main priority.” That earned Telegram and Durov my respect. Telegram is a great messaging app, free or Premium. If you use the app frequently and want to unlock some useful features, then I'd recommend getting the Premium version. However, if you don't use Telegram that often or don’t care much for the Premium features, then feel free to stick with the free version. I hope this post has answered some of your questions on this topic. What Premium feature are you most interested in? Let me know in the comments.

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