If we look at the desktop of the average user's smartphone, the first thing we probably see is a flood of icons that are nothing more than applications. A few social networks, some kind of game, an online newspaper and maybe sports results and the phone is already pretty full. But applications eat up data, you've probably already figured that out yourself. What if we had a kind of 'watchdog' that would prevent excessive data consumption?
mobile applications
We live in the age of social media. We basically live in social media. If we don't have a profile on at least one of them, we don't actually exist or we live behind nine mountains and waters. With smartphones, we can take great photos and use them to immortalize more or less important events several times a day, which we carefully "filter" before releasing them to the world. Daniel Wilson and Martin Adolfsson came up with the idea that it might be better to step out of the world of perfect and carefully planned photos and show themselves in a more realistic light.
Although psychologists warn that the selfie personality oscillates between two extremes, namely narcissism and low self-esteem, modern self-portraits will not just disappear from our lives. In fact, selfies can be even more present in our lives in the future. The technology company Smartmatic has created an application that allows you to cast your vote just with a selfie, with which they want to make elections more accessible and, above all, more convenient.
Has it ever happened to you that you published a photo or video that was too revealing and got censored or even got your account banned? The problem is interestingly tackled by the largest online portal with adult content Pornhub, which introduced the mobile application TrickPicks, which uses fun filters to hide intimate areas on hot photos or videos to avoid social network censorship.
Google recently launched the YouTube Go mobile app, which allows you to watch videos even without an internet connection.
See Jane Go is a mobile application that works on the principle of the Uber application, that is, it connects those who are looking for a ride with those non-professional drivers who offer the ride, with the difference that the service is only available for women. Also, the transport can only be offered by a female driver.
Think you're too good for Tinder? Hmmm, you'll only know for sure when Tinder invites you to TinderSelect, where the hotties themselves are gathered. Yes, that exists too.
Women Interrupted is another in a line of slightly bizarre apps that can do a lot of good. Namely, it measures how many times a man interrupts a woman during a conversation. If Hillary Clinton had this app during her TV showdowns with Donald Trump, her phone would probably burn out.
A lot of mobile apps serve as a huge waste of time. Aipoly does not fall into this category. It is an application that helps the blind to miss! Unfortunately, this does not mean that they miss like Metka in Kekc, but it helps the blind and partially sighted to identify things around them more easily. All the user has to do is point the phone and the app will tell them exactly what they are looking at.
Marikateri programmer grew up with programming and has it in his little finger. Not Masako Wakamiya, but at the age of 81 she can easily compete with them. Get to know the incredible story of this unusual pensioner.
BTC is richer for the BTC City Priložnosti mobile app, which allows visitors to access useful information. With it, they can familiarize themselves with current benefits, news and find the location of their favorite store or brand in the BTC City Ljubljana area.
The Rumuki mobile application will be especially useful for celebrities who often have their domestic hot videos leaked to the public. You've probably taken a hot homemade video yourself, or it remains your unfulfilled wish. If you are afraid that the wrong people will see your video, you can now effectively prevent it.