ATMBWTFS

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 18:26:00 +0000

Be honest. How many of you stood up?

Another Trolling Post.

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Thu, 16 Feb 2012 01:43:00 +0000

Trolling Post. LOL

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Thu, 16 Feb 2012 01:41:00 +0000

Emma Watson's mistaken identity LCCT

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Sun, 12 Feb 2012 18:16:00 +0000

27 Jan – "Harry Potter" starlet, Emma Watson's presence in Malaysia had got Netizens excited when the topic of 'Emma Watson in Malaysia' started trending on Twitter like wildfire. Sadly, it was just a case of mistaken identity by a curious fan.

Apparently, a person who happened to be passing a duty free store at the Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCCT) Airport, spotted someone who was thought to be the British actress, what with the almost similar facial features and exact same hairstyle. Excitedly from a distance, he took a photo of the doppelganger and posted it on Twitter.

It took a matter of hours for the Twitter community to be rife with questions of the visit, however the speculation was unfounded as Watson's official Twitter page has not mentioned anything about her coming to Malaysia.

The topic of her appearance in LCCT arose again on local radio station Fly.FM yesterday morning when DJ's Nadia, Prem and Hafiz were discussing the matter. It came to a point that they contacted Watson's publicist over in the U.K who instantly refused to answer any of their questions and kept insisting that they send in an email.

The short conversation left the 3 radio DJs even more curious than before, which then led them on a hunt to contact 5-star hotels all over Kuala Lumpur but to no avail.

Watson is currently in U.S. to attend the promotional events of her latest movie, "My Week With Marilyn" which is nominated for two Oscars.

Stuff Girlfriends Say

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 18:27:00 +0000

<a href='http://video.malaysia.msn.com/?mkt=en-my&vid=ca26cdd2-1864-42d5-86b3-1e95e01f0d16&from=&src=v5:embed::' target='_new' title='Stuff Malaysians say Ep2' >Video: Stuff Malaysians say Ep2</a> P/s: Dont forget to watch Stuff Boyfriends Say

Stuff Boyfriends Say

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 18:24:00 +0000

<a href='http://video.malaysia.msn.com/?mkt=en-my&vid=64b1e4d0-c522-45b1-bf7c-60d7d613cc84&from=&src=v5:embed::' target='_new' title='Stuff Boyfriends Say' >Video: Stuff Boyfriends Say</a>

Katy Perry - Teenage Dream: The Complete Confection

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 07:40:00 +0000

Katy Perry will release a special edition of her double-platinum certified album 'Teenage Dream' on March 27th, 2012. The first run of the release will feature a limited edition lenticular cover. 'Teenage Dream: The Complete Confection' includes all 12 tracks from the original version of Katy’s second album, including the singles “California Gurls,” “Teenage Dream,” “Firework,” “E.T.,” “Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.),” and “The One That Got Away,” which all peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard Pop Songs chart.

It also features three brand new songs as well as versions of “E.T” featuring Kanye West, “Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)” featuring Missy Elliott, and a moving acoustic version of “The One That Got Away” produced by Jon Brion. None of these alternative versions have ever been available on a physical CD until now. Also included on The Complete Confection is a 7 minute Tommie Sunshine megamix featuring all six No.1 hits.

"This is the complete story of Teenage Dream. It was an incredible honor to tie the King of Pop's Billboard Hot 100 record, but I’m moving forward and had a few things left to get off my chest. So this is the complete special edition of my album for my fans,” states Katy.

Iklan jap... Tutup Aurat

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 07:37:00 +0000

Better to be Colorblind

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 07:29:00 +0000

Abjad M

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 07:28:00 +0000

Would you use this toilet?

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 06:56:00 +0000

10 Girlie films guys love… (P/s: and the part they secretly love)

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Thu, 09 Feb 2012 17:43:00 +0000

Men are all big softies on the inside. These flicks'll get 'em sobbing...

What Women Want: A chauvinistic media executive starts hearing what women around him are really thinking. (Guys secretly like: Mel Gibson, a 'man's man'.)
Ghost: Patrick Swayze is murdered by a street thug, but his love for his partner enables him to remain on earth as a ghost. (Guys secretly like: Demi Moore, one of the sexiest movie stars of all time, with clay!)
Mean Girls: New girl Lindsay Lohan is a hit with the A-list girl clique at her new school, but must learn the rules of high school to survive. (Guys secretly like: It is genuinely funny, though we'd never admit that of course.)
Jerry Maguire: Fired for expressing his new moral stance, sports agent Tom Cruise decides to put his philosophy to the test as an independent. (Guys secretly like: Cuba Gooding Jr's finest performance.)
Moulin Rouge! A young English poet falls for a beautiful courtesan and enters a twisted love triangle at an infamous underground club. (Guys secretly like: The catchy tunes that get stuck in your head... and the strippers!)
Clueless: Two of the school's most popular girls decide to take the new girl at school under their wing and train her to be popular. (Guys secretly like: Alicia Silverstone.)
Titanic: A rich girl meets a poor boy and falls in love. Both must try to survive on the ill-fated voyage. (Guys secretly like: The bit where the guy falls from the end of the boat and bounces off the propeller. Ouch!)
When Harry Met Sally: Good friends Harry (Billy Crystal) and Sally (Meg Ryan) have known each other for years. But can a man and a woman be friends without sex getting in the way? (Guys secretly like: The snappy dialogue.)
Dirty Dancing: Daddy's girl Frances 'Baby' Houseman falls in love with a dancing teacher while staying at a summer camp with her family. (Guys secretly like: The tunes!)
Pretty Woman: Rich, ruthless businessman Richard Gere needs an escort for some social events. But he falls in love with beautiful prostitute Julia Roberts (Guys secretly like: Julia Roberts... in the bath.)

8 Reasons why 'The Amazing Spider-Man' will be better than 'Spider-Man'

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Thu, 09 Feb 2012 17:26:00 +0000

Why 'The Amazing Spider-Man' Will Rock

Hola, True Believers! The brand new 'The Amazing Spider-Man' trailer just dropped, and there's plenty of stuff in there that we could go on-and-on about, being fans of the comics, TV shows, and more over the past 20 years or so- but we're here today to outline to you why this reboot is possibly the best thing to happen to the franchise, and why it's gonna rock. This has nothing to do with our dislike with Tobey McGuire as Peter Parker. At all. Ah heck, you caught us there.
(Click Read More...)

1. Peter Parker is snarky.

2. This story is a lot more mature.

3. Back to school.

4. Gwen Stacy.

5. The Villain.

6. He's a geek!

7. Peter is finally looks like Peter!

8. The costume.

Can you IMAGINE IF Selena Gomez and Taylor Swift WEAR HIJAB?

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Thu, 09 Feb 2012 17:12:00 +0000

Build A Website

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Wed, 08 Feb 2012 19:05:00 +0000

Here's the link:
http://biz.abulwan.net

Mass evacuation in Australia as flood waters rise

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Wed, 08 Feb 2012 16:02:00 +0000

Flood waters rose Monday in parts of Queensland but residents of a threatened town in the Australian state were thrown a lifeline with news that the levee on a swollen river might hold.

Thousands of Australians have been forced to abandon their homes as a record deluge sweeps through areas still reeling from last year's devastating flooding, with St George, in Queensland's south, under most threat Monday.

Many of its residents fled Sunday evening to evacuation centres in nearby Dalby or the state capital Brisbane, although some 400 stayed to help limit the damage despite a mandatory evacuation order.

Indonesia joins global nuclear test ban treaty

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Wed, 08 Feb 2012 15:31:00 +0000

Indonesia on Monday formalized ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty at the United Nations and its foreign minister called on eight key holdout nations to take a "calculated risk" and sign on.

Indonesia is the 157th country to adopt the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT) but eight more nations in a core group of 44 nuclear countries -- China, Egypt, India, Iran, Israel, Pakistan, Russia and United States -- must still ratify to bring the global ban into force.

Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa said a "trust deficit" over the intentions of other nuclear states often holds back countries.

"These countries must have the courage to step out of their comfort zone and to take some kind of a calculated risk that their positive moved will be reciprocated," Natalegawa told reporters after formally handing over Indonesia's ratification documents to UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon.

Indonesia had resisted ratification for many years but the minister said the government saw "a window of opportunity to advance the disarmament agenda" and so parliament unanimously agreed to adopt the treaty in December.

Natalegawa said Indonesia hoped its ratification of the CTBT "will propel others to do likewise."

"I guess we need to communicate with the countries concerned to be able to listen what it is that is holding them back."

The 44 countries which must ratify the treaty to bring it into force all have nuclear weapons or atomic programs.

Natalegawa also said he hoped a Southeast Asian nuclear arms free zone would come into force this year.

The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) completed its talks on the regional weapons free zone last year and the 10 member states are now completing ratification of that treaty.

The Southeast Asia Nuclear Weapon-Free Zone treaty commits ASEAN's 10 member states "not to develop, manufacture or otherwise acquire, possess or have control over atomic weapons."

It also prohibits the storage or transit of nuclear weapons in the association's zone. The treaty prevents the testing of any nuclear device and dumping of radioactive waste in the region.

The declared nuclear powers -- Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States -- co-sponsored a resolution on the Southeast Asian zone in the UN General Assembly last year, giving implicit recognition to the initiative.

Source

Sony Xperia S and other hot new gadgets

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Wed, 08 Feb 2012 14:59:00 +0000

Sony has pulled the covers off its first handset since dropping the "Ericsson" from its name and introduced the Sony Xperia S. It's pulling out all the stops to impress too, with a speedy 1.5GHz dual-core processor, 4.3-inch HD resolution screen, 32GB on-board storage, a 12-megapixel camera and both 1080p (back) and 720p (front) HD recording capability.

Source

What's Wrong With the Teenage Mind?

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 09:13:00 +0000

Children today reach puberty earlier and adulthood later. The result: A lot of teenage weirdness. Alison Gopnik on how we might readjust adolescence.

"What was he thinking?" It's the familiar cry of bewildered parents trying to understand why their teenagers act the way they do.

How does the boy who can thoughtfully explain the reasons never to drink and drive end up in a drunken crash? Why does the girl who knows all about birth control find herself pregnant by a boy she doesn't even like? What happened to the gifted, imaginative child who excelled through high school but then dropped out of college, drifted from job to job and now lives in his parents' basement?

Adolescence has always been troubled, but for reasons that are somewhat mysterious, puberty is now kicking in at an earlier and earlier age. A leading theory points to changes in energy balance as children eat more and move less.
At the same time, first with the industrial revolution and then even more dramatically with the information revolution, children have come to take on adult roles later and later. Five hundred years ago, Shakespeare knew that the emotionally intense combination of teenage sexuality and peer-induced risk could be tragic—witness "Romeo and Juliet." But, on the other hand, if not for fate, 13-year-old Juliet would have become a wife and mother within a year or two.

Our Juliets (as parents longing for grandchildren will recognize with a sigh) may experience the tumult of love for 20 years before they settle down into motherhood. And our Romeos may be poetic lunatics under the influence of Queen Mab until they are well into graduate school.

What happens when children reach puberty earlier and adulthood later? The answer is: a good deal of teenage weirdness. Fortunately, developmental psychologists and neuroscientists are starting to explain the foundations of that weirdness.

The crucial new idea is that there are two different neural and psychological systems that interact to turn children into adults. Over the past two centuries, and even more over the past generation, the developmental timing of these two systems has changed. That, in turn, has profoundly changed adolescence and produced new kinds of adolescent woe. The big question for anyone who deals with young people today is how we can go about bringing these cogs of the teenage mind into sync once again.

The first of these systems has to do with emotion and motivation. It is very closely linked to the biological and chemical changes of puberty and involves the areas of the brain that respond to rewards. This is the system that turns placid 10-year-olds into restless, exuberant, emotionally intense teenagers, desperate to attain every goal, fulfill every desire and experience every sensation. Later, it turns them back into relatively placid adults.

Recent studies in the neuroscientist B.J. Casey's lab at Cornell University suggest that adolescents aren't reckless because they underestimate risks, but because they overestimate rewards—or, rather, find rewards more rewarding than adults do. The reward centers of the adolescent brain are much more active than those of either children or adults. Think about the incomparable intensity of first love, the never-to-be-recaptured glory of the high-school basketball championship.

What teenagers want most of all are social rewards, especially the respect of their peers. In a recent study by the developmental psychologist Laurence Steinberg at Temple University, teenagers did a simulated high-risk driving task while they were lying in an fMRI brain-imaging machine. The reward system of their brains lighted up much more when they thought another teenager was watching what they did—and they took more risks.

From an evolutionary point of view, this all makes perfect sense. One of the most distinctive evolutionary features of human beings is our unusually long, protected childhood. Human children depend on adults for much longer than those of any other primate. That long protected period also allows us to learn much more than any other animal. But eventually, we have to leave the safe bubble of family life, take what we learned as children and apply it to the real adult world.

Becoming an adult means leaving the world of your parents and starting to make your way toward the future that you will share with your peers. Puberty not only turns on the motivational and emotional system with new force, it also turns it away from the family and toward the world of equals.

The second crucial system in our brains has to do with control; it channels and harnesses all that seething energy. In particular, the prefrontal cortex reaches out to guide other parts of the brain, including the parts that govern motivation and emotion. This is the system that inhibits impulses and guides decision-making, that encourages long-term planning and delays gratification.

This control system depends much more on learning. It becomes increasingly effective throughout childhood and continues to develop during adolescence and adulthood, as we gain more experience. You come to make better decisions by making not-so-good decisions and then correcting them. You get to be a good planner by making plans, implementing them and seeing the results again and again. Expertise comes with experience. As the old joke has it, the answer to the tourist's question "How do you get to Carnegie Hall?" is "Practice, practice, practice."

In the distant (and even the not-so-distant) historical past, these systems of motivation and control were largely in sync. In gatherer-hunter and farming societies, childhood education involves formal and informal apprenticeship. Children have lots of chances to practice the skills that they need to accomplish their goals as adults, and so to become expert planners and actors. The cultural psychologist Barbara Rogoff studied this kind of informal education in a Guatemalan Indian society, where she found that apprenticeship allowed even young children to become adept at difficult and dangerous tasks like using a machete.

In the past, to become a good gatherer or hunter, cook or caregiver, you would actually practice gathering, hunting, cooking and taking care of children all through middle childhood and early adolescence—tuning up just the prefrontal wiring you'd need as an adult. But you'd do all that under expert adult supervision and in the protected world of childhood, where the impact of your inevitable failures would be blunted. When the motivational juice of puberty arrived, you'd be ready to go after the real rewards, in the world outside, with new intensity and exuberance, but you'd also have the skill and control to do it effectively and reasonably safely.

In contemporary life, the relationship between these two systems has changed dramatically. Puberty arrives earlier, and the motivational system kicks in earlier too.

At the same time, contemporary children have very little experience with the kinds of tasks that they'll have to perform as grown-ups. Children have increasingly little chance to practice even basic skills like cooking and caregiving. Contemporary adolescents and pre-adolescents often don't do much of anything except go to school. Even the paper route and the baby-sitting job have largely disappeared.

The experience of trying to achieve a real goal in real time in the real world is increasingly delayed, and the growth of the control system depends on just those experiences. The pediatrician and developmental psychologist Ronald Dahl at the University of California, Berkeley, has a good metaphor for the result: Today's adolescents develop an accelerator a long time before they can steer and brake.

This doesn't mean that adolescents are stupider than they used to be. In many ways, they are much smarter. An ever longer protected period of immaturity and dependence—a childhood that extends through college—means that young humans can learn more than ever before. There is strong evidence that IQ has increased dramatically as more children spend more time in school, and there is even some evidence that higher IQ is correlated with delayed frontal lobe development.

All that school means that children know more about more different subjects than they ever did in the days of apprenticeships. Becoming a really expert cook doesn't tell you about the nature of heat or the chemical composition of salt—the sorts of things you learn in school.

But there are different ways of being smart. Knowing physics and chemistry is no help with a soufflé. Wide-ranging, flexible and broad learning, the kind we encourage in high-school and college, may actually be in tension with the ability to develop finely-honed, controlled, focused expertise in a particular skill, the kind of learning that once routinely took place in human societies. For most of our history, children have started their internships when they were seven, not 27.

The old have always complained about the young, of course. But this new explanation based on developmental timing elegantly accounts for the paradoxes of our particular crop of adolescents.

There do seem to be many young adults who are enormously smart and knowledgeable but directionless, who are enthusiastic and exuberant but unable to commit to a particular kind of work or a particular love until well into their 20s or 30s. And there is the graver case of children who are faced with the uncompromising reality of the drive for sex, power and respect, without the expertise and impulse control it takes to ward off unwanted pregnancy or violence.

This new explanation also illustrates two really important and often overlooked facts about the mind and brain. First, experience shapes the brain. People often think that if some ability is located in a particular part of the brain, that must mean that it's "hard-wired" and inflexible. But, in fact, the brain is so powerful precisely because it is so sensitive to experience. It's as true to say that our experience of controlling our impulses make the prefrontal cortex develop as it is to say that prefrontal development makes us better at controlling our impulses. Our social and cultural life shapes our biology.

Second, development plays a crucial role in explaining human nature. The old "evolutionary psychology" picture was that genes were directly responsible for some particular pattern of adult behavior—a "module." In fact, there is more and more evidence that genes are just the first step in complex developmental sequences, cascades of interactions between organism and environment, and that those developmental processes shape the adult brain. Even small changes in developmental timing can lead to big changes in who we become.

Fortunately, these characteristics of the brain mean that dealing with modern adolescence is not as hopeless as it might sound. Though we aren't likely to return to an agricultural life or to stop feeding our children well and sending them to school, the very flexibility of the developing brain points to solutions.

Brain research is often taken to mean that adolescents are really just defective adults—grown-ups with a missing part. Public policy debates about teenagers thus often turn on the question of when, exactly, certain areas of the brain develop, and so at what age children should be allowed to drive or marry or vote—or be held fully responsible for crimes. But the new view of the adolescent brain isn't that the prefrontal lobes just fail to show up; it's that they aren't properly instructed and exercised.

Simply increasing the driving age by a year or two doesn't have much influence on the accident rate, for example. What does make a difference is having a graduated system in which teenagers slowly acquire both more skill and more freedom—a driving apprenticeship.

Instead of simply giving adolescents more and more school experiences—those extra hours of after-school classes and homework—we could try to arrange more opportunities for apprenticeship. AmeriCorps, the federal community-service program for youth, is an excellent example, since it provides both challenging real-life experiences and a degree of protection and supervision.

"Take your child to work" could become a routine practice rather than a single-day annual event, and college students could spend more time watching and helping scientists and scholars at work rather than just listening to their lectures. Summer enrichment activities like camp and travel, now so common for children whose parents have means, might be usefully alternated with summer jobs, with real responsibilities.

The good news, in short, is that we don't have to just accept the developmental patterns of adolescent brains. We can actually shape and change them.

iPad 3, Mampukah Ia Dipasarkan?

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 02:41:00 +0000

Walaupun masih berada di bulan Januari 2012, ramai sudah bertanyakan bila iPad 3 mahu keluar? Berapa banyak perubahan yang bakal dilakukan Apple?

Saya menjangkakan iPad3 akan dinaiktaraf lebih tinggi daripada iPad2. Pertama sekali, pastinya paparan Retina: paparan dengan resolusi 4x lebih tinggi berbanding iPad 2, dengan nombornya: 2048 x1536 piksel - mencapai sehingga 264 piksel setiap inci pada saiz 9.7inci.

Saya juga menjangkakan iPad3 untuk ciri-ciri pemproses quad core yang berdasarkan seni bina Cortex A9 yang digunakan dalam A5, tetapi dihasilkan mengikut pengeluaran 32nm (bukannya 45nm). Lebih kuat, tetapi pada sama lebih cekap tenaga.

Jadi, mengapa saya jangkakan iPad3 kepada ciri-ciri pemproses quad core? Dua sebab: terdapat banyak khabar angin mengenai cip A6, dan kebanyakan menunjukkan bahawa cip A6 akan mengandungi pemproses quad core.

Kedua, Apple boleh menyokong sehingga empat teras dalam iOS 5.1. Hakikat bahawa Apple membina sokongan untuk empat teras tidak semestinya bermakna bahawa cip A6 sebenarnya akan menampilkan pemproses quad core, tetapi saya berfikir walaupun banyak spekulasi mengenainya tersebar - mereka akan melakukannya.

Saya juga mengharapkan RAM melebihi 1GB. Ia kerana, paparan retina memerlukan lebih banyak RAM. Kedua, ia akan menjadi satu pembaziran jika pemproses quad-core akan dihadkan dengan jumlah RAM.

Selain itu, kemungkinan besar kita akan menyaksikan iOS 6? Saya rasa Apple akan memeranjatkan kita dengan iOS 6 dan saya berharap mereka akan melakukan kejutan tersebut untuk prestasi optimum.

GPU? Saya serius tidak tahu. Apple boleh memutuskan untuk terus menggunakan GPU sama seperti dalam iPad2. Mungkin ada yang berfikir: "Takkanlah Apple nak bagi GPU sama" - Baiklah, kalau kita berfikir mengenainya. Apple ketika mengeluarkan 4 yang telah mempunyai empat kali ganda pikselnya melebihi iPhone 3GS, namun kedua-duanya mempunyai GPU yang sama.

Hal sama juga boleh berlaku bagi GPU berquad-core (cip A5 menggunakan GPU dual-core) untuk meningkatkan prestasi. Kemungkinan ketiga adalah bahawa mereka akan menggunakan GPU yang berasaskan PowerVR siri 6 (bukan PowerVR siri 5). Ia tidak mungkin, tetapi tidak juga mustahil.

Reka bentuknya pula? Dalam dua bulan yang lalu, saya telah melihat tiga khabar angin: reka bentuk yang lebih nipis, reka bentuk yang sama dengan ketebalan yang sama dan iPad yang sedikit tebal dengan reka bentuk yang sama - dan semua khabar angin ini dibuat berdasarkan prototaip yang berlegar sejak Jun 2011.

Tapi sebenarnya, ia sangat baik untul Apple menyimpan reka bentuk yang sama. Ia juga sangat baik mungkin iPad3 mempunyai reka bentuk baru. Mungkin juga mereka menyimpan reka bentuk yang sama, tetapi akan menggunakan bahan lain selain daripada aluminium (yang pada dasarnya bermakna bahawa iPad 3 mendapat reka bentuk yang baru).

Setakat ini, kemungkinan besar, saya menganggap iPad3 akan mendapatkan reka bentuk yang sama seperti iPad2 tapi sedikit tebal.

Ia mungkin kurang masuk akal tapi bluetooth 2.1 pasti akan digantikan dengan bluetooth 4.0.

Naiktaraf kamera? iPad2 sekarang mempunyai kamera yang benar-benar mengerikan, dan gambar kelihatan benar-benar hancur. Jika iPad3 tidak mendapatkan paparan retina, anda pasti memperoleh kamera yang masih kurang memuaskan. Saya menjangka FaceTime HD akan diperkenalkan di kamera depan (seperti Mac), dan mengharapkan kamera belakang yang lebih baik.

Ruang Simpanan? Saya tidak benar-benar berharap, tetapi saya hanya boleh berharap bahawa Apple akan menggandakan simpanan: RM1,599 untuk 32GB, RM1,899 untuk 64GB dan RM2,199 untuk 128GB. Jika iPad 3 mendapat paparan retina dan kamera yang lebih baik, ia akan menghasilkan gambar yang lebih besar (dan saiz fail itu pastinya lebih besar), saiz aplikasi yang lebih besar dan saiz filem yang lebih besar (kerana anda meletakkan filem Full HD pada iPad anda). Jadi, setoran model 16GB sangat tidak logik.

iOS 6? Saya hanya tidak tahu apa yang anda jangkakan. Saya berharap IOS 6 untuk iPad akan lebih tertumpu pada skrin lebih besar. Lihatlah bar multitasking: hanya bahagian yang bawah digunakan.

Saya berharap beberapa perubahan antaramuka: Saya tidak meminta untuk dibaik pulih tetapi saya hanya meminta untuk memberi iOS beberapa idea baru yang segar.

Saya juga berharap IOS 6 akan lebih memberi tumpuan kepada pengalaman tablet. Lebih khusus: springboard dan lockscreen. Ia perlu menyediakan aplikasi dan saiz skrin yang lebih besar yang berbeza dari iPhone.

SOURCE: Yahoo! Malaysia

Emma Watson in Malaysia

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 02:38:00 +0000

27 Jan – "Harry Potter" starlet, Emma Watson's presence in Malaysia had got Netizens excited when the topic of 'Emma Watson in Malaysia' started trending on Twitter like wildfire. Sadly, it was just a case of mistaken identity by a curious fan.

The short conversation left the 3 radio DJs even more curious than before, which then led them on a hunt to contact 5-star hotels all over Kuala Lumpur but to no avail.

Watson is currently in U.S. to attend the promotional events of her latest movie, "My Week With Marilyn" which is nominated for two Oscars.

Source: Yahoo! Malaysia

Feel free to visit...

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 18:43:00 +0000

Feel free to visit our business partner website:

http://biz.abulwan.net/

The Smurfs

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 18:27:00 +0000

Ha... Nilah The Smurfs, cerita yang saya tonton hari ni... Yang bestnya ialah dubbing bagi SMURFETTE dibuat oleh penyanyi kegemaran saya, Katy Perry.

Two Thumbs Up!Its a MUST TONTON MOVIE. A family movie...

Want to Build a Website?

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 05:23:00 +0000

Want to build a personal website?
Or, instead, want to make one for your company?

Hosting and Domain service included. Price is flexible and depends on complexity and specifications.

Interested parties, should you visit this website for more details: CLICK HERE!!!

'Proto-Malays the origins of the human race'

noreply@blogger.com (pemblog bestari) — Fri, 20 Jan 2012 11:40:00 +0000

Research in archaeology and genetics could very well prove that the ancient Proto-Malays living in the Sunda Shelf were the ancestors of the human population today.

The term Proto-Malay, which translates to Melayu asli (aboriginal Malay) or Melayu purba (ancient Malay), refers to the Mongoloids and Austronesian speakers from mainland Asia who moved to the Malay peninsular and Malay archipelago in a long series of migrations between 2500 and 1500 BC.

The Proto-Malays are believed to be seafarers knowledgeable in oceanography and possessing advanced fishing as well as basic agricultural skills. They moved around from island to island in great distances between New Zealand and Madagascar, and they served as navigation guides, crew and labour to Indian, Arab, Persian and Chinese traders for nearly 2000 years. Over the years, they settled at various places and adopted various cultures and religions as a result of acculturation and interracial and inter-tribal marriages with most of the people they come in contact with including with other Orang Asli tribes such as the Semang and Senoi peoples.

The Encyclopedia of Malaysia: Early History has pointed out three theories of the origin of the Proto-Malay:

The Yunnan theory, Mekong river migration (first published in 1889).
The New Guinea theory (first published in 1965).
The Taiwan theory (first published in 1997). For more information, see Austronesian languages.

Some historical linguists have concluded that there is scant linguistic basis for a Proto-/Deutero-Malay split.[3] The findings suggests that the Proto-Malay and the Deutero-Malay peoples possibly belong to the same stock and origin. Previous theories suggested that the Deutero-Malays came in a second wave of migration, around 300 BCE, compared to the arrival of the Proto-Malays who came much earlier.

However, the linguistic-based theories presented above could probably be rendered obsolete and in need of revision due to new scientific evidence, presented by the Human Genome Organization (HUGO) through genetic studies of the Asian races, that points to a single Asian migration from South East Asia traveling northwards and slowly populating East Asia instead of the other way around; the latter theory which is more popularly adhered to as exemplified in some of the linguistic theories above. From these studies, it was theorized that the South East Asian civilizations could possibly be much older compared to the widely researched and well documented East Asian ancient civilizations.

Sources: Wikipedia, Malaysiakini.com