Tuesday, 28 February 2017

How Facebook’s News Feed Sorting Algorithm Works

Facebook doesn’t use a chronological feed, like Twitter does (or like Facebook used to). Instead, what you see in your News Feed is determined by an algorithm that sorts things based on what Facebook thinks you want to see. This is a cause of some consternation.

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Source: How-To Geek

Monday, 27 February 2017

How to Use Local Artwork with Your Plex Media Server

Plex can automatically label your media and apply artwork to it, but sometimes there’s no substitute for your hand-picked movie and TV show artwork. Thankfully, you can easily use your own media assets with your Plex collection.

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Source: How-To Geek

How to Automatically Turn on Lights When Your Wi-Fi Cam Detects Motion

If you have a Wi-Fi cam (like the Nest Cam) set up for security, it’s one thing to catch any perps on video. But it’s also a good idea to scare them away by having lights automatically turn on when any burglars are detected.

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Source: How-To Geek

Geek Trivia: Which Of These U.S. Paper Currency Bills Features A Non-Washington D.C. Landmark?

Which Of These U.S. Paper Currency Bills Features A Non-Washington D.C. Landmark?

  1. The $20 Bill
  2. The $100 Bill
  3. The $5 Bill
  4. The $50 Bill

Think you know the answer?



Source: How-To Geek

How to Set up Multiple Profiles in Kodi for Seperate Watch Lists

You’re not the only person who lives in your house, and you’re not the only person who watches things on your Kodi box. Why should there be only one media library, with one list of what has and hasn’t been watched, and one favorites list? Kodi has offered a profile system for years, and you shouldn’t overlook it.

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Source: How-To Geek

How to Recover Deleted iMessages from an iPhone or iPad

If you’ve ever deleted iMessages and then wanted to get them back, it’s not necessarily easy to do. But it is possible.

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Source: How-To Geek

How to Disable Aero Peek in Windows

Aero Peek is a feature that’s been available in Windows since Windows 7, and is on by default (except in Windows 8). It allows you to temporarily peek at the desktop behind any open program windows.

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Source: How-To Geek