Auto news on Youtube Feb 1 2019

 Huawei is apparently set to expand its smartphone by soon launching the Mate Mini and Mate Smart models

The new phones, which aren't officially announced yet, have been spotted on the trademark applications filed with the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO)

Separately, the Huawei P30 Lite has been tipped with a full-HD+ display and Android 9

0 Pie. The new smartphone family is rumoured to have the Huawei P30 and P30 Pro models as well

It is expected that the new Huawei P-series versions will come as the successors to the P20 Lite, P20, and P20 Lite that debuted back in March last year

 The trademark applications for the Huawei Mate Mini and Mate Smart were filed with the EUIPO on January 29

Both are categorised as Class 9. As per the description available on the EUIPO site, the new trademarks are for smartphones, though there are mentions of "smartwatches, smart glasses, computer hardware, tablet computers, and virtual reality headsets" as well

 LetsGoDigital first spotted the trademark applications of the Mate Mini and Mate Smart

 Huawei generally launches its Mate-series phones in October. For instance, the Mate 20 family was launched last October, while the Mate 10 models had debuted back in October 2017

It is, therefore, safe to expect the new Mate phones to come sometime around the traditional schedule

 Nevertheless, for MWC 2019, Huawei presumably has the P30 models. The new smartphones, codenamed Elle, Vogue, and Marie Claire, are likely to emerge as the P30, P30 Pro, and P30 Lite at the forthcoming exhibition

 But in the meantime, Android phone blog DroidShout has spotted a phone carrying MAR-LX1M model number through UA profile information available on the Huawei website

It is believed to be the Huawei P30 Lite. The information was featured on the website, which we weren't able to verify independently, showed that mysterious handset has a full-HD+ (1080x2312 pixels) display along with a 19

3:9 aspect ratio and runs Android 9.0 Pie. The same hardware with MAR-LX1M model number reportedly received EEC certification in the past

The model numbers VOG-L29 and ELE-29 also surfaced on the certification site, as per the screenshot shared by DroidShout

 Chinese site QQ has leaked an image showing the case of the P30 Lite. The case has cutouts for triple camera setup and fingerprint sensor at the back

There could be 20-megapixel, 16-megapixel, and 2-megapixel camera sensors in the triple camera setup

Further, it suggests that the phone will have a waterdrop-style display notch.  Photo Credit: QQ Additionally, a leaked image sourced by QQ shows the glass panels of the Huawei P30 Lite, P30, and P30 Pro models

All three panels have a waterdrop notch and thin bezels.  Photo Credit: Weibo/ QQ We need to wait until MWC 2019 to see what Huawei has for this year

Meanwhile, it is safe to expect some more rumours especially around the P30 models

For more infomation >> Huawei Mate Mini, Huawei Mate Smart Spotted on EUIPO; P30 Lite Tipped to Sport a Triple Rear Camera, - Duration: 3:29.

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সৌদিআরবে গিয়ে ফেসে গেলো মেয়েটি | প্রবাসী বোনটিকে বাঁচান | Smart Report✔️ - Duration: 4:19.

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For more infomation >> সৌদিআরবে গিয়ে ফেসে গেলো মেয়েটি | প্রবাসী বোনটিকে বাঁচান | Smart Report✔️ - Duration: 4:19.

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Babies are Surprisingly Smart - Duration: 4:51.

[♩INTRO]

You might think that babies don't do much besides eat and poop.

...and maybe that's kind of true.

But before they can talk or walk, infants start to do

all sorts of cognitive feats that seem awfully smart for a baby.

Inside their little brains, there's a lot more going on than you might expect.

In the first three months of a child's life, their brain nearly doubles in size,

and it continues to grow at break-neck speed until they're 3.

But what all that new brain matter is doing is a little harder to determine.

You can't ask babies to solve puzzles or tell you what they're thinking,

so researchers have had to get creative to study infant cognition.

They can examine what infants do, for example, like what behaviors they

choose to imitate or which people or objects they interact with.

And even before they can move around or make gestures, scientists can use

the violation-of-expectation paradigm to peer into babies' minds.

Put simply, infants look differently at things that are surprising or unexpected

so by measuring how long they stare at different scenarios or how their pupils

change while they stare, scientists can generally tell

what the baby thought would happen.

Researchers can also use high-tech brain imaging techniques like functional

magnetic resonance imaging or fMRI, which looks at blood flow to determine

which brain areas are most active, or electroencephalography or EEG,

which measures the electrical patterns generated by brain cells firing.

And by using some or all of these methods, psychologists have discovered

infants have a lot going on in those tiny little noggins.

Infants as young as 9 months old seem to do simple math, for instance.

In a 2004 violation-of-expectation study, babies watched a movie where

5 objects fell behind a wall, followed shortly by 5 more.

Then the wall moved off screen, revealing either 5 objects,

the wrong answer, or 10 objects, the right answer.

The babies stared longer at the screen when only 5 were revealed,

suggesting that they knew that 5 plus 5 should equal more than 5.

Similar studies have shown that infants as young as 2 months

seem to have a rudimentary grasp of physics.

At that age, they know where a moving object should end up,

even if it goes behind a barrier.

By 4 to 5 months, they expect unsupported objects to fall rather than hover,

suggesting they are aware of the phenomenon of gravity.

And at 7 months, they'll look longer at a ball that rolls up a hill

than a ball that rolls down it.

Babies even seem to recognize differences between the states of matter.

In experiments, they seemed to expect liquids to flow through a grate

and expect solids to stay on top.

All this makes sense because to survive as adults,

humans need to learn about the properties of the physical world around them.

And babies sure get lots of time to study how things behave,

since they can't, you know, do much else.

Young humans also need to learn the unspoken rules of human society and

develop an understanding of things like emotion, language, and cooperation.

And that learning starts early, too.

Most infants seem to pick up on emotions really early on, for example.

When scientists scanned the brains of 3 to 7 month-olds while they listened to

emotional voices, they found that sad voices produced more activation in brain

regions which are important for emotion processing, like the insula.

And well before they say their first words,

babies seem to be laying down the foundations for understanding language.

Even at 3 or 4 months old, studies suggest babies use novel words that they

hear as a way to categorize objects, an effect that does not occur when they

hear a simple tone instead.

And they seem to recognize and value certain social traits like collaboration.

In a 2007 study, 6 to 10 month-olds chose to reach towards a character that

helped another character climb up a hill

rather than one that pushed others down, indicating that they understood

and preferred cooperative, or prosocial, behavior.

There's even some evidence babies can get inside other people's heads.

Even though infants aren't generally considered to have theory of mind,

the perception that other people have their own unique set of thoughts,

feelings, and beliefs, they do seem to make basic inferences

about why other people do what they do.

For example, in one study, researchers had 14 month-old infants

watch as an adult turned on a light with her head.

The woman either had her hands free, or pretended to be cold and wrapped

herself in a blanket which prevented her from using her hands as normal.

When her hands were occupied, the babies were less likely to imitate her,

and instead turned the light on with their hands.

But when her hands were free, they followed her lead,

turning the light on with their heads, too.

It was as if they understood that, if her hands were occupied, she was turning

the light on in a strange way because she was unable to use her hands.

But if her hands were free, then she used her head because, for some reason,

that was the best way to do it.

So even though it seems like they're not doing much,

long before babies can talk or even walk,

they're learning a lot about the world around them every day.

And that's probably why it seems like they grow up all too fast.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Psych!

And thanks especially to our patrons on Patreon.

We cannot overstate how important your support is to us.

Simply put, without it, this entire channel wouldn't exist.

If you want to join our community of patrons or learn more about helping us

make educational psychology videos,

you can head on over to Patreon.com/SciShow.

[♩OUTRO]

For more infomation >> Babies are Surprisingly Smart - Duration: 4:51.

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TOP 25 SUPER SMART IDEAS and AWESOME LIFE HACKS - Duration: 12:08.

Enjoy :)

TOP 25 Super Smart Ideas and Awesome Life Hacks

For more infomation >> TOP 25 SUPER SMART IDEAS and AWESOME LIFE HACKS - Duration: 12:08.

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SmART Kinston Artist Maximillian Mozingo prepares for new art show - Duration: 2:34.

For more infomation >> SmART Kinston Artist Maximillian Mozingo prepares for new art show - Duration: 2:34.

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An Introduction to SMART Box™ | Moula - Duration: 1:30.

Introducing smart box the quickest way to get your client the best loan.

We understand that time is money for brokers and we're here to help you save both.

Smart Box is a loan comparison tool that shows key pricing metrics so you

can compare business loans from different lenders.

Here's how to use smart box to help your clients.

Ask lenders for a smart box it's the easiest way to objectively compare loans.

Look for the total cost of credit metric.

Smart Box includes seven key comparison metrics but the most useful metric is

the total cost of credit. Total cost of credit is the answer to the question how

much am I paying to borrow this capital? It shows how much your client will pay

for a loan including interest repayments and any fees but you don't need to

worry about fees with Moula. We abolished all fees so there are no

surprises for your client.

Have a look at the annual percentage rate or APR.

APR can be helpful to compare interest rates on business loans with different terms

and repayment periods but it's important to note that APR doesn't account for

hidden fees charges so while one loan may have a low APR it may ultimately

have a higher TCC because of hidden fees charges and now smart box helps

capture the most important metrics from other lenders so you can compare

different loans quickly and easily.

Because good business deserves Moula.

For more infomation >> An Introduction to SMART Box™ | Moula - Duration: 1:30.

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Smart Mind - English - Past Continous#2 - Duration: 5:16.

In this video you will learn on:

Using the Past Continuous

On the left side you have the menu that will guide you.

Using the Past Continuous

(or past progressive tense)

1: An action in the past which overlaps another action or a time.

The action in the past continuous starts before and often continues after the other shorter

action or time.

· I was walking to the station when I met John.

(I started walking before I met John, and maybe I continued afterwards.)

· At three o'clock, I was working.

(I started before three o'clock and finished after three o'clock.)

2: In the same way, we can use the past continuous for the background of a story.

(We often use the past simple for the actions.)

This is really a specific example of Use 1.

· The birds were singing, the sun was shining and in the coffee shops people were laughing

and chatting.

Amy sat down and took out her phone.

3: Temporary habits or habits that happen more often than we expect in the past.

We often use 'always', 'constantly' or 'forever' here.

This is the same as the way we use the present continuous for habits, but the habit started

and finished in the past.

This thing doesn't happen now.

· He was always leaving the tap running.

· She was constantly singing.

4: To emphasize that something lasted for a while.

This use is often optional and we usually use it with time expressions like 'all day'

or 'all evening' or 'for hours'.

· I was working in the garden all day.

· He was reading all evening.

Remember you can't use this tense or any continuous tense with stative verbs.

Which forms are the correct ones ? A-PAST CONTINUOUS

B-PRESENT CONTINUOUS C-FUTURE CONTINUOUS

1 – I am going to school this afternoon.

2 – We were leaving here.

3 – He will be always speaking here !

4 – Were they travelling to Canada this month ?

The answers are:

1 – I am going to school this afternoon.

B-PRESENT CONTINUOUS

2 – We were leaving here.

A-PAST CONTINUOUS

3 – He will be always speaking here ! C-FUTURE CONTINUOUS

4 – Were they travelling to Canada this month ?

A-PAST CONTINUOUS

Explore the website of Canada Smart Mind.

You can enjoy yourself learning English , French and the Canadian Immigration Process.

Check the links bellow.

Make a difference ! That's it !

Thanks so much for watching this video.

See you again, next time !