Over 100,000 HQ DivX TV & Movies! All DVD Quality! 99.99% Active Links! The Fastest Streams! Updated Daily! No Cams! And we love you too :). You (and everyone else) probably use Google Maps for getting around, hailing ride share services, and figuring out where to go for lunch. An update to the maps app. Amazon is an unstoppable beast, consuming all industries that are ripe for disruption and unfortunate enough to cross its path. On Monday, its latest victim was the. No shame on the game, Armie, but not all of us have your chill bravado. So here’s a guide to keeping your social media search habits to yourself. How to Keep Your Social Media Creeping Private. You probably think you know how to keep your internet habits secret. Clearing browser history is too obvious,” you say. I just do all my sketchy stuff in an incognito window!” Okay, hot stuff, then let me ask you this: You ever search anything weird on Instagram? Got any visits to an ex’s Twitter profile that you might not want to share with the next friend or loved one who grabs your phone? ![]() I’ve gotta show you this adorable Japanese puppy’s account.. Why do your recent searches look like Armie Hammer’s?”No shame on the game, Armie, but not all of us have your chill bravado. So here’s a guide to keeping your social media search habits to yourself. Instagram. Instagram search habits can make themselves known in two ways: First, they contribute to your “explore” feed, Instagram’s offerings of posts you might like, which appears when you click the magnifying lens on the bottom navigation bar. Then, once you click into the search bar on the top of that page, Instagram offers more suggestions and offers your recent searches. The Next Web has a full run- down for erasing these red flags. Clearing your search history is step one—it’ll clear your recent searches but won’t affect recommendations. You can do this from Settings. On i. OS click the gear icon next to “edit profile.” On Android it’s the three- dot line.)To stop an account from showing up in your search recommendations—Instagram might know what you like but you don’t need anyone else to know it!—click the search bar, and then click and hold the account—you’ll get a pop- up option to hide. The hiding is permanent, no matter how many times you continue to search for the account.)Finally, you can tweak your Explore feed by choosing “See Fewer Posts Like This”—when you see the kind of account you want to downplay, click the three dots in the upper left for the option to appear. Facebook. Click on the Facebook search bar and, yup, there are your recent searches. So helpful, Facebook! Luckily, as Information. Week points out, you can clear your Facebook search history wholesale or remove individual items. But be forewarned: You’re about to see not just a collection of your top search terms, but every individual search you’ve made on Facebook. If you’ve been doing some compulsive social media sleuthing, this may be your come- to- Jesus. First, find your Activity Log: On the web, click the little down arrow in the top- right corner, next to the question mark icon, and then choose “Activity Log.”On i. OS click the three lines (hamburger) menu on the bottom right, click “Settings,” and choose “Activity Log”On Android, navigate to your profile, and click “Activity Log” right under your profile photo. Then click “Filter” and choose “Search.” Either use “Clear Searches” for the carpet bomb, or use the block icon next to individual searches to delete them from your log. If you have a dozen instances of searching for your elementary school crush, though, you’ll have to delete them all.)Twitter. Twitter used to be the hardest search history to clear, but now it’s a piece of why- did- I- search- every- possible- spelling- of- my- own- name cake. When you click the Twitter search bar, you get offered “Recent Searches.” But at the same time, you’re offered the option to clear this out, with an X or “Clear All.” Smash that button, and you’ll have a clean slate. Just remember that if your account is public, your likes are, too. Google Maps for Android Now Features Parking Support in 2. Cities. You (and everyone else) probably use Google Maps for getting around, hailing ride share services, and figuring out where to go for lunch. An update to the maps app for Android now adds the option to search for parking, making it even easier to get around certain cities. You’ll see the “find parking” option in your directions card, which will bring up a list of potential places to park your whip. You’ll get walking directions from your parking spot to your destination as well, in case cardinal directions aren’t your strong suit. Phone: Google pushed out an update to Google Maps today that adds in a few handy new features,…Read more Right now the service is only available for Android devices and is available in 2. Atlanta. Boston. Charlotte. Chicago. Cleveland. Dallas/Fort Worth. DCDenver. Detroit. Houston. Los Angeles. Miami. Minneapolis/St. Paul. New York City. Orlando. Philadelphia. Phoenix. Pittsburgh. Portland. San Diego. Sacramento. San Francisco. Seattle. St. Louis. Tampa. The update also includes an expansion of its “parking difficulty” ranking released earlier this year for both Android and i. OS. In addition to the 2. U. S., Google has added 2. United States based on over a hundred thousand responses to its parking survey, combined with machine learning, to predict your chances of getting a good spot.
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October 2017
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