Mukesh Ambani-owned Reliance Jio, the newest telecom company, today announced it has notched an unprecedented 72 million paid subscribers, and extended by 15 days its rock-bottom priced data offer under Prime membership. The company, whose free extended promotional offer came to an end today, also announced a complimentary offer for three months for those who paid Rs 303 prior to April 15.
"Every JIO PRIME member - when they make their first paid recharge prior to 15th April using Jio's Rs 303 plan (or any higher value plan) - will get services for the INITIAL 3 MONTHS on a complimentary basis. Your paid tariff plan will be applied only in July, after the expiry of the complimentary service," wrote Ambani. "Customers who could not enrol for JIO PRIME by 31st March for whatever reason can still do so by paying Rs 99 along with their first purchase of Jio's Rs 303 and other plans till 15th April."
by Hackers Squadron | 
in
Hacks
at 13:01
1. Complete Information About your Phone
*#*#4636#*#*
This code can be used to get some interesting information about your phone and battery. It shows following 4 menus on screen:
- Phone information
- Battery information ( How to maximize or boost Battery life in android phones)
- Battery history
- Usage statistics
Hello, friends Just got an idea of sharing of this thing as the title is very clear that we will be sharing a trick for unblocking you internet connections at schools/colleges. Many of having seen a restricted access in our schools in which you can only access school / college / Offices websites and none of the other pages can be accessed with that internet connection it's very usefully tricks for you!!
We have also experienced the same when I was in college we were only allowed access our website and none all others pages are redirected to the same home page URL.
Let me quickly give overview of this trick :
Android is the open-source operating system used for smartphones. Full Freedom for people using it
What is Android Source Code?
Android is an open-source software stack created for a wide array of devices with different form factors. The primary purposes of Android are to create an open software platform available for carriers, OEMs, and developers to make their innovative ideas a reality and to introduce a successful, real-world product that improves the mobile experience for users.The result is a full, production-quality consumer product with source code open for customization and porting.
So basically Android Allows to customize the things you like and make new things without any Restrictions. Cool isn’t it?
Before anyone says "this has been discussed before" yes it has, but this is the ONLY method that's worked for me, so therefore it may also work for you when others have not.My carrier is Telcel (Mexico) Its prepaid that I haven't paid for since using the VPN, as it allows me to have free internet, and this method allows me to share it with all my devices, I've used 30GB of data in 2 weeks.Disclaimer: not responsible for your device in anyway, even though this should not harm anything
Getting a good night's rest is about more than just going to bed at an appropriate time.
It's also about arranging your evening so that it's not stressful or stimulating in a way that can make it hard to fall and stay asleep.
We know: It's easier said than done.
To help you out, we've rounded up seven common behaviors that can ruin your rest -- plus what you can do instead.
1. Don't use any kind of digital technology.
A growing body of research suggests that staring at the blue and white light emitted from digital screens prevents your brain from releasing the hormone melatonin, which lets your body know when it's time to hit the hay. So it becomes harder to fall and stay asleep.
Take a tip from Arianna Huffington, cofounder and editor of The Huffington Post, who's banned electronics from the bedroom and reads a hard copy book before going to sleep.
In Neal Stephenson's 1992 seminal science fiction novel Snow Crash, characters traverse the metaverse, an imaginative network of virtual realities, where they are often judged by the technical quality of their avatars. What Stephenson does not reveal is how his characters manage to get past the problems of cyber-sickness and other health-related side effects of virtual reality that our real-life medical community is just now trying to wrap its collective mind around.
If you have never worn a virtual reality (VR) headset, trust me, you will soon enough. At the most recent Consumer Electronics Show this January in Las Vegas, VR was the technology. Big-name international gadget manufacturers like Samsung, Sony and Microsoft unveiled new gear that, frankly, was overwhelming in its capacity to create animmersive experience. And therein lies the problem.