تحميل البوم غاني ميرزو Download Gani Mirzo Totico MP3
May 29, 2010 Leave a Comment
01 – Bîranîn
02 – Mîran
03 – Buhar
04 – Granada año 1000
05 – Totîco
06 – Bulerias
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http://rapidshare.com/files/392732537/Gani-Mirzo-Totico-mp3.rar
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May 29, 2010 Leave a Comment
01 – Bîranîn
02 – Mîran
03 – Buhar
04 – Granada año 1000
05 – Totîco
06 – Bulerias
http://rapidshare.com/files/392732537/Gani-Mirzo-Totico-mp3.rar
May 19, 2010 Leave a Comment
This is totally out of the blue, but we were just hit up with a screen shot suggesting that T-Mobile USA will be launching a portrait QWERTY handset from Nokia on June 16 known as the E73 ‘Mode.’ As is evidenced with the Nuron, T-Mobile has a tendency to assign trademarkable names to Nokias in its lineup that are known elsewhere in the world by their model number only, so we imagine that this phone will end up launching globally simply as the E73 as it takes over the E72′s throne as Espoo’s top productivity beast. More on this as we get it, but in the meantime, check out a bigger shot of the phone after the break.
May 19, 2010 Leave a Comment
Cellphones and batteries. It’s an eternal struggle, but one that Google’s Larry Page says should at least be manageable. That topic arose at the recent Google Zeitgeist forum, where Page responded to a question about battery life on Android phones by saying that he actually found it to be "pretty good," and that "if you are not getting a day, there is something wrong." That prompted Google CEO Eric Schmidt to chime in and explain that the main culprit for excessive battery use on the phones is the transmit / receive circuit, which he says some apps are are "not particularly smart about" using.
May 19, 2010 Leave a Comment
Some time in April, Chinese news site Southern Weekend sent its intern, Liu Zhiyi, on a 28-day undercover mission at Foxconn’s Shenzhen factory, as part of an investigation on what could’ve led to this year’s numerous suicides in one of China’s largest factories. While the report doesn’t comment on the company’s management and support networks (or the lack of) for front-line workers, it appears that the real problem lies in Chinese workers’ definition of a "good factory" — one that pays more by means of offering overtime hours. It’s clear what’s causing this perception — there’s the sub-standard minimum wage in Shenzhen, and then there are the companies abusing this fact to lure workers with overtime hours above the legal limit.
As the reporter found out, under such environment that keeps ticking throughout the night, stress quietly builds up inside you. Any illness — be it physical or mental — accumulated from over-working would simply worsen at a higher rate. Want to talk to a friend about it? Not so easy for newcomers, as it turns out many of the workers didn’t actually know the names of their roommates — we assume this is partly due to the different dialects and shifts, and partly due to the lack of room welcoming for newbies. It’s far from the boarding schools that you know of in the West, and needless to say, it can be super tough for first-time migrants.
Since this article came to light, we’ve also seen reports saying Foxconn has now set up support lines, stress relief rooms, counseling classes, and ¥200 ($29) rewards for reporting a colleague’s mood disorder. Will these help at all? Sure, but not with ridding the root of the problem — experts say that taking CPI into consideration, modern factory workers are being paid way less than the first generation Chinese migrant workers in the 80s. We can’t help but to think that Foxconn’s $565m net profit in Q1 2010 can somewhat rectify this, and we urge its clients — Apple, Dell, HP, Sony, Amazon, etc. — to look into this matter once again.
Below are some highlights from the report:
"Foxconn only recruits people around the age of 20. In comparison, being just under 23 years old, I was quickly brought into Foxconn."
"Their most sumptuous day is the 10th each month — pay day. That day, all the ATMs and themed restaurants are packed with long lines, and consequently the ATMs are often drawn empty. The salary’s made up of the ¥900 ($132) local minimum wage and the variable overtime pay."
"Each employee would sign a ‘voluntary overtime affidavit,’ in order to waive the 36-hour legal limit on your monthly overtime hours. This isn’t a bad thing, though, as many workers think that only factories that offer more overtime are ‘good factories,’ because ‘without overtime, you can hardly make a living.’"
"When talking about their colleagues’ suicidal jumps, there was often a surprisingly calm reaction, and sometimes even a banter would be made about it, as if they were all outsiders."
"If you ask the workers what their dream is, you’ll often get the same answer: start a business, make money, get rich, and then you can do whatever you want. In the warehouse, they humorously name their hydraulic trolleys ‘BMWs.’ They, of course, would rather own actual BMWs, or at least ‘BMW’ kind of wealth."
"The employees work, walk and eat at this [factory machineries'] beat, so no wonder I was walking so fast, eating so quickly without anyone hurrying me, even though it didn’t feel good. You’re like a component that’s entered the assembly line, just following the rhythm, belonging to that heartbeat at 4am, no way to escape."
"This super factory that holds some 400,000 people isn’t the ‘sweatshop’ that most would imagine. It provides accommodation that reaches the scale of a medium-sized town, all smooth and orderly."
May 19, 2010 Leave a Comment
As our extensive KIRF library shows, China’s one wild country that can make almost anything you don’t want, so don’t mind us while we inspect this new finding with extra caution. This particular Chinese online seller not only claims to have parts for the next-gen iPhone, but also one white face plate — something not seen on iPhones thus far. While we drool over the thought of an all white Apple handheld, there are still questions to be answered here: the seller wasn’t able to explain what that silver bit above the speaker is, nor have we seen white back plates to match this. Furthermore, we were given a "maybe" for a bulk order of 15 to 20 units, which is quite a lot for something that’s not even out yet, but we were told over the phone that there’s always a back door to Foxconn as long as you wave cash at someone. Not that you should engage in such risky business, plus this piece’s authenticity will be revealed in about three weeks’ time, anyway. One more shot after the break.
May 19, 2010 Leave a Comment
To think, it was about this time last year that Google first unveiled its collaboration tool Wave, and today the company’s taking out the invitational step and opening it to the public at large — which begs the question, did anyone not have an invite that wanted one at this point? It’ll also be now available in the enterprise-centric Apps suite for no extra charge. On the developer side of things, expect some more open source code be unleashed, including most importantly the rich text editor. Can’t say we’ve really dug around in the service ourselves since its beta launched, but co-creator Lars Rasmussen tells us we should be giving it another go. He further acknowledged that they’ve got some work to do on educating users on the best ways to use the service, which at this point seems to be mid- and small-scale collaboration. To that end, expect some new tutorial videos, and with any luck, some amusing animation.