Who invented ipad wikipedia

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The game currently includes the first chapter. Welcome to Playtime Co.! Playtime Co. Now, years later, you must explore the abandoned factory and uncover the truth.

The Toys The toys of Playtime Co. As long as you're at Playtime Co. You might just make a few friends The GrabPack This amazing GrabPack is a wearable backpack, accompanied by 2 artificial hands attached via steel wire. With this handy, state-of-the-art tool, there's no limit to what Playtime Co.

The following list of features should help to show you what the GrabPack has to offer. The hands' powerful grip allows for movement of heavy objects with ease! Using ETAP software in our electric power course provides students with a unique experience in analyzing real world electric system issues. They have a great opportunity to simulate and study issues common in industrial plants and electric utility systems with state-of-the-art software. ETAP better equips our students to advance in their chosen field of interest.

As graduates they are better prepared and trained in electrical system design and analysis. With the [ETAP Nuclear User Utility] conference having the largest attendance in recent memory it shows how proactive nuclear industry users are in sharing solutions and discussing issues with their knowledgeable peers.

From protective device coordination, arc flash, load flow and voltage profile calculations to transient analysis with auxiliary power systems interfaces, we must stay current with the latest in software technology, and [the ETAP Nuclear User Utility Conference] is a best practice in achieving that.

We performed the studies as requested by our client and found ETAP to be very powerful, easy to use and very intuitive. From now on, we will be using ETAP regularly as it has made the task of performing studies very easy. You and your smarts have played a major role in the success that Power System Solutions has enjoyed.

I am indebted to you and the ETAP family. In all sincerity, I thank you for all you do. My Profile Change Password. Log in. Toggle navigation. Digital Twin Journey. Chain effects on your favourite synth, run the output of apps or Audio Units into an app like GarageBand or Loopy, or select a different audio interface output for each app. And control your entire setup from a MIDI controller. Wikipedia is a constantly changing entity with hundreds of edits occurring every minute and now you can experience that dynamism as ambient music - really!

Green circles show edits from unregistered contributors, and purple circles mark edits performed by automated bots. Producer Joel Gallen recently uploaded a recut version that focuses more on Prince during the solo.

Fame at last Simon said: The Beatles "Get Back" sneak peek. Pure gold. Ben said: Pretty excited about this one. In March , a year-old lad from Liverpool formed his own skiffle group.

Lennon soon recruited the year-old Paul McCartney to join as rhythm guitarist, and the year-old George Harrison became the lead guitarist.

Simon said: Wikipedia is a constantly changing entity with hundreds of edits occurring every minute and now you can experience that dynamism as ambient music - really! All reports are sent to Google over an encrypted channel and can include URLs, headers, and snippets of content from the page and they never include data from browsing you do in Incognito mode. If Chrome discovers unwanted or malicious software on your machine, the reports may also include details about malicious files and registry entries.

This data is used only to improve Safe Browsing and to improve security on the Internet. These reports help Google verify that the third-party logs in the Certificate Transparency system are behaving honestly, which helps ensure that HTTPS connections can be trusted. Chrome does not send reports for connections authenticated with certificates that chain to locally installed roots. Please be aware that if you disable the Safe Browsing feature, Chrome will no longer be able to protect you from websites that try to steal your information or install harmful software.

We don't recommend turning it off. If you are a webmaster, developer, or network admin, you can find more relevant information about Safe Browsing on this page. Safe Browsing also protects you from abusive extensions and malicious software. When Chrome starts, and on each update of the Safe Browsing list, Chrome scans extensions installed in your browser against the Safe Browsing list.

If an extension on the list is found, Chrome will disable the extension, offer you relevant information and may provide an option for you to remove the extension or re-enable it.

Chrome also sends the particular extension ID to Safe Browsing. Extensions can also be disabled by Chrome if they're determined to be malicious during an update. To warn you about potentially dangerous files, like the picture shown above, Chrome checks the URL of potentially dangerous file types you download against a list of URLs that have been verified.

Potentially dangerous file types include both executables and commonly-abused document types. This list is stored locally on your computer and updated regularly. Chrome does not send information to Google for files you download from URLs in this list, or if the file is signed by a verified publisher. For all other unverified potentially dangerous file downloads, Chrome sends Google the information needed to help determine whether the download is harmful, including some or all of the following: information about the full URL of the site or file download, all related referrers and redirects, code signing certificates, file hashes, and file header information.

Chrome may then show a warning like the one pictured above. If you are enrolled in Google's Advanced Protection Program , Chrome will show you additional warnings when you download files but where Safe Browsing is unable to ascertain they are safe. Chrome helps protect you against password phishing by checking with Google when you enter your password on an uncommon page.

Chrome keeps a local list of popular websites that Safe Browsing found to be safe. The verdict received from Safe Browsing is usually cached on your device for 1 week. For users who have enabled the "Help improve security on the web for everyone" setting, Chrome will ignore the list of popular websites for a small fraction of visits, to test the accuracy of that list.

If the reused password is your Google account password and the verdict for the website is that it is phishing, Chrome will suggest that you change your Google account password to avoid losing access to your account.

This request contains the URL where the phishing attempt happened, and the verdict received from Safe Browsing. If Chrome detects that your settings have been tampered with, Chrome reports the URL of the last downloaded potentially dangerous file, and information about the nature of the possible tampering, to the Safe Browsing service. Chrome asks your permission before using certain web features APIs that might have associated risks. Some sites trigger these permission requests or use the corresponding APIs in ways that are abusive or that users find undesirable or annoying.

On these sites Chrome may send the partial URL fingerprint to Google to verify if a less intrusive UI should be used to surface the request. If you're signed in to Chrome, the requests for performing real-time checks and the requests for checking potentially dangerous file downloads contain a temporary authentication token tied to your Google account that is used to protect you across Google apps.

When browsing in incognito or guest mode, these extra checks do not occur, and Enhanced protection mode operates the same way as Standard protection. For all Safe Browsing requests and reports, Google logs the transferred data in its raw form and retains this data for up to 30 days.

Google collects standard log information for Safe Browsing requests, including an IP address and one or more cookies. After at most 30 days, Safe Browsing deletes the raw logs, storing only calculated data in an anonymized form that does not include your IP addresses or cookies.

They are, however, tied to the other Safe Browsing requests made from the same device. This means that Chrome may connect to a third-party Safe Browsing service instead of the Google one.

Apple determines which Safe Browsing service to connect to based on factors like your device locale. Google Chrome includes a Safety check feature in settings. Running the Safety check verifies whether the browser is up to date , whether Safe Browsing is enabled, whether your passwords have been exposed as a part of a data breach , on Desktop whether you have potentially harmful extensions installed, and on Windows whether unwanted software has been found on your device.

The Windows version of Chrome is able to detect and remove certain types of software that violate Google's Unwanted Software Policy.

If left in your system, this software may perform unwanted actions, such as changing your Chrome settings without your approval. Chrome periodically scans your device to detect potentially unwanted software.

In addition, if you have opted in to automatically report details of possible security incidents to Google , Chrome will report information about unwanted software, including relevant file metadata and system settings linked to the unwanted software found on your computer. If you perform an unwanted software check on your computer from the Settings page, Chrome reports information about unwanted software and your system.

System information includes metadata about programs installed or running on your system that could be associated with harmful software, such as: services and processes, scheduled tasks, system registry values commonly used by malicious software, command-line arguments of Chrome shortcuts, Windows proxy settings, and software modules loaded into Chrome or the network stack.

You can opt out of sharing this data by deselecting the checkbox next to "Report details to Google" before starting the scan. If unwanted software is detected, Chrome will offer you an option to clean it up by using the Chrome Cleanup Tool. This will quarantine detected malicious files, delete harmful extensions and registry keys, and reset your settings. The Chrome Cleanup Tool also reports information about unwanted software and your system to Google, and again you can opt out of sharing this data by deselecting the checkbox next to "Report details to Google" before starting the cleanup.

Desktop versions of Chrome and the Google Chrome Apps Launcher use Google Update to keep you up to date with the latest and most secure versions of software. In order to provide greater transparency and to make the technology available to other applications, the Google Update technology is open source. Google Update requests include information necessary for the update process, such as the version of Chrome, its release channel, basic hardware information, and update errors that have been encountered.

Google Update also periodically sends a non-unique four-letter tag that contains information about how you obtained Google Chrome. This tag is not personally identifiable, does not encode any information about when you obtained Google Chrome, and is the same as everyone who obtained Google Chrome the same way.

Because Chrome OS updates the entire OS stack, Google Update on Chrome OS also sends the current Chrome OS version and hardware model information to Google in order to ensure that the correct software updates and hardware manufacturer customizations such as apps, wallpaper, and help articles are delivered. This information is not personally identifiable, and is common to all users of Chrome OS on the same revision of device.

Unlike the desktop versions of Chrome, the delivery and management of updates for mobile versions of Chrome are managed through the app stores for Android and iOS. Mobile versions of Chrome utilize the servers described above for counting active installations and for user-initiated checks for updates. We use these requests to determine the aggregate popularity and usage of applications and extensions.

If you are using an extension or application restricted to a certain audience, authentication tokens are sent with the update requests for these add-ons. For security reasons, Chrome also occasionally sends a cookieless request to the Chrome Web Store, in order to verify that installed extensions and applications that claim to be from the store are genuine. In order to keep updates as small as possible, Google Chrome is internally split into a variety of components, each of which can be updated independently.

Each component is uniquely identified via an ID that is shared among all Google Chrome installations e. Because every installation has the same ID, and downloads of the same component have the same fingerprint, none of this information is personally identifiable.

If you install web apps on an Android device, a Google server is responsible for creating a native Android package that can be verified for authenticity by Chrome. When Chrome is updated or notices that the web app's manifest has changed, Chrome asks the server for a new version of the Android package in a cookieless request.

If the information needed to create the native Android package cannot be acquired by the server e. It contains a unique and random identifier that is not tied to your identity.

Chrome may also download and run a binary executable e. These executables are cryptographically signed and verified before execution. Chrome may download further static resources like dictionaries on demand to reduce the size of the installer. After the relevant binary is executed, Google Update uploads statistics on the actions that were performed. These statistics contain no personally identifiable information.

On desktop platforms, Chrome uses network time to verify SSL certificates, which are valid only for a specified time. At random intervals or when Chrome encounters an expired SSL certificate, Chrome may send requests to Google to obtain the time from a trusted source.

These requests are more frequent if Chrome believes the system clock is inaccurate. These requests contain no cookies and are not logged on the server. In order to measure the success rate of Google Chrome downloads and installations of the Windows version of Google Chrome, a randomly-generated token is included with Google Chrome's installer. This token is sent to Google during the installation process to confirm the success of that particular installation. A new token is generated for every install.

It is not associated with any personal information, and is deleted once Google Chrome runs and checks for updates the first time. For Chrome to know how many active installations it has, the mobile version of Chrome sends a ping to Google with a salted hash of a device identifier on an ongoing basis.

The desktop version of Chrome does not send any stable identifier to count active installations. Instead an anonymous message to Google with a timestamp of the last ping is used to infer number of active installations.

Chrome utilizes two measurements to understand how effective a promotional campaign has been: how many Chrome installations are acquired through a promotional campaign, and how much Chrome usage and traffic to Google is driven by a campaign. To measure installations or reactivations of Chrome through a campaign, Chrome will send a token or an identifier unique to your device to Google at the first launch of Chrome, as well as the first search using Google.

On desktop versions of Chrome, a token unique to your device is generated. The same token will be sent if Chrome is later reinstalled at first launch and at first use of the Omnibox after reinstallation or reactivation.

Rather than storing the token on the computer, it is generated when necessary by using built-in system information that is scrambled in an irreversible manner. To measure searches and Chrome usage driven by a particular campaign, Chrome inserts a promotional tag, not unique to you or your device, in the searches you perform on Google. This non-unique tag contains information about how Chrome was obtained, the week when Chrome was installed, and the week when the first search was performed. For desktop versions of Chrome, Chrome generates a promotional tag, if the promotional installation token described in the previous paragraph indicates that Chrome has been installed or reactivated by a campaign on a device which has not been associated with any campaign yet.

For Chrome on Mobile, a promotional tag is always sent regardless of the source of installations. The RLZ library was fully open-sourced in June On Android, this promotional tag can also be a readable string like "android-hms-tmobile-us" instead of an RLZ string, and is not unique to either you or your device.

We use this information to measure the searches and Chrome usage driven by a particular promotion. If usage statistics and crash reports are enabled, the RLZ string is sent along with the report. This allows us to improve Chrome based on variations that are limited to specific geographic regions.

For the desktop version of Chrome, you can opt-out of sending this data to Google by uninstalling Chrome, and installing a version downloaded directly from www. Usage statistics contain information such as system information, preferences, user interface feature usage, responsiveness, performance, and memory usage. This feature is enabled by default for Chrome installations of version 54 or later. You can control the feature in the "Sync and Google services" section of Chrome's settings.

When this feature is enabled, Google Chrome stores a randomly generated unique token on your device, which is sent to Google along with your usage statistics and crash reports. The token does not contain any personal information and is used to de-duplicate reports and maintain accuracy in statistics.

This token is deleted when the feature is disabled and a new token is regenerated when the feature is enabled again. By default, the usage statistics do not include any personal information. However, if you're signed in to Chrome and have enabled Chrome sync, Chrome may combine your declared age and gender from your Google account with our statistics to help us build products better suited for your demographics.

This demographic data is not included in crash reports. Along with usage statistics and crash reports, Chrome also reports anonymous, randomized data that is constructed in a manner which is not linked to the unique token, and which ensures that no information can be inferred about any particular user's activity.

This data collection mechanism is summarized on the Google research blog , and full technical details have been published in a technical report and presented at the ACM Computer and Communications Security conference.

Chrome will also anonymously report to Google if requests to websites operated by Google fail or succeed in order to detect and fix problems quickly. The information will also include the URLs and statistics related to downloaded files. If you sync extensions , these statistics will also include information about the extensions that have been installed from Chrome Web Store. The usage statistics are not tied to your Google account.

We use this information to improve our products and services, for example, by identifying web pages which load slowly; this gives us insight into how to best improve overall Chrome performance. We also make some statistics available externally, through efforts like the Chrome User Experience Report.

Externally published reports are conducted in highly aggregated manner to not reveal individual user's identity. On iOS, if you are syncing your browsing history without a sync passphrase, Chrome reports usage for certain URLs that other Google apps could open. For example, when you tap on an email address, Chrome presents a dialog that allows you to choose between opening with Google Gmail or other mail apps installed on your device.

The usage information also includes which apps were presented to you, which one was selected, and if a Google app was installed. Chrome does not log the actual URL tapped. If you are signed in, this usage is tied to your Google account.

If you are signed out, the information is sent to Google with a unique device identifier that can be regenerated by resetting the Google Usage ID found in Chrome settings. The raw reports are deleted within 60 days, after which only the aggregated statistics remain. In Chrome on Android and Desktop, when you have "send usage statistics" enabled, you may be randomly selected to participate in surveys to evaluate consumer satisfaction with Chrome features. If you are selected, Chrome requests a survey from Google for you.

If a survey is available, Chrome then asks you to answer the survey and submit responses to Google. The survey also records basic metrics about your actions, such as time spent looking at the survey and elements that the user clicked.

These metrics are sent to Google even if you do not fully complete the survey. Google uses strategies to ensure that surveys are spread evenly across users and not repeatedly served to a single user.

On Android, Chrome stores a randomly generated unique token on the device. On Desktop, Chrome uses a cookie to connect with the server. This token or cookie is used solely for the survey requests and does not contain any personal information.

If you disable sending usage statistics, the token or cookie will be cleared. Google returns a list of suggested spellings that are displayed in the context menu. Cookies are not sent along with these requests. Requests are logged temporarily and anonymously for debugging and quality improvement purposes.

When the feature is turned off, spelling suggestions are generated locally without sending data to Google's servers. The feature is enabled by default. Language detection is done entirely using a client-side library, and does not involve any Google servers. For translation , the contents of a web page are only sent to Google if you decide to have it translated.

Additionally, you can do so by clicking on a translated search result on the Google Search Results Page. If you do choose to translate a web page, the text of that page is sent to Google Translate for translation.

Your cookies are not sent along with that request and the request is sent over SSL. This communication with Google's translation service is covered by the Google privacy policy. Chrome can provide automatic descriptions for users who are visually impaired by sending the contents of images on pages you visit to Google's servers.

This feature is only enabled when Chrome detects that the user has a screen reader running and if the user explicitly enables it in the page context menu. Chrome fetches the list of supported languages from Google's servers and then requests descriptions in the most appropriate language given the current web page and the user's language preferences.