Clubhouse

If you want to take a break from Clubhouse, here are some easy steps to deactivate your Clubhouse account. HIGHLIGHTSClubhouse is a popular invite-only audio-based app that invites users from across the world.Clubhouse usually takes 30 days to permanently delete your account.You can reactivate your account within the waiting period in case you change your mind.Clubhouse is a popular invite-only audio-based app that invites users from across the world. Interestingly, it is just like listening to someone else’s phone call or conversations, but legally. During the Coronavirus pandemic, Clubhouse gained immense popularity as it enabled people to gather on one platform in the form of voice chat rooms. Around 5000 people could attend the session in one sitting.However, if you’re no longer feeling the app and want to take a break, you can follow the steps given below to deactivate your Clubhouse account.Important things to know before deleting your Clubhouse accountIt is always a good idea to first disconnect all your social media handles associated with your account before deactivating your Clubhouse account.  » Read More

An obscure, meme-inspired cryptocurrency has suddenly surged in price after Elon Musk shared a picture of his new dog.Floki Inu coin hit an all-time high on Monday softly after the technology billionaire tweeted the image of the Shiba Inu puppy, alongside the caption “Floki has arrived”.The 150 per cent price spike was mirrored across other alternative cryptocurrencies with similar names, including Floki Shiba and Super Floki.Despite the massive price increases, all of them remain outside the list of the top 2,000 most valuable cryptocurrencies, according to CoinMarketCap’s price index.It is not the first time a tweet from Mr Musk has caused crypto markets to move, having previously helped push dogecoin to new record heights earlier this year during his appearance on Saturday Night Live.The world’s most famous meme-based currency was created in 2013 as a joke on the burgeoning cryptocurrency space pioneered by bitcoin.It took inspiration from the Shiba Inu Doge meme and soon gained attention for its fun-loving and philanthropic community that sprung up around it.  » Read More

“Let me start out with an Italian restaurant that has been around for over 100 years. It’s called Monte’s in Williamsburg,” Olivia Cohen says, speaking into her iPhone as she records her voice. It’s a spot worth visiting for “solid red sauce classics,” family-style dishes, and overall “very amazing nostalgic vibes,” she explains. And they’ve even maintained the classic decor too, which she loves.  After she has finished recording her 90 second clip, another woman, named Marie, chimes in with her take on the best Italian restaurant in town. Locanda Vini e Olii on Clinton Hill in Brooklyn is a winner, she says. It’s housed in an old pharmacy, where the aesthetics are “super cute” and the food is “very rustic.” These musings on Italian food are just one example of the kind of discussions happening on Beams – a collaborative short-form audio app that launched in April this year. On Beams, users can start a group, record themselves speaking on a particular theme and then invite others to collaborate with them asynchronously by sharing their views or experiences.   » Read More

(Photo by Jared Wickerham/Getty Images) When it comes to sports, they say the greats all have some type of screw loose to take their games to a level we mere mortals only dream of having. Basketball of Famer Paul Pierce was on the Clubhouse app on Thursday evening along with Tom Arnold a few others chatting about several different topics, including his competitive edge, and is that the reason he is about to be elected into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame? “Man, absolutely, there are so many things that people have to understand. You always have to find things as a competitor that is going to drive you. So for me, I was projected as a top-two pick max top three-top-five. So when I got drafted number ten, that pissed me off, and it was widely known when I got drafted, and when I went to the stage, I let it be known at that point. I was like, all these players ahead of me, they are in for it, and all these coaches are going to regret not picking me,” said Pierce on Clubhouse on Thursday evening.  » Read More

Ross expected to rejoin Cubs for Giants series finale originally appeared on NBC Sports Chicago Manager David Ross is set to rejoin the Cubs from his COVID-19 isolation for Sunday’s series finale against the Giants, bench coach and acting manager Andy Green said Saturday. Ross and team president Jed Hoyer tested positive for COVID-19 Sept. 3 and have spent the last week isolating. Both have been symptomatic, and the Cubs have not reported any further positive tests. “You're thankful it didn't ,” Green said, “but you're also cognizant of how quickly it can still show up in any clubhouse or any work culture.  NBC Sports “We'll continue our vigilance, but you're not free of this just because you dodged one bullet.” Green’s stint as the acting manager got off to a memorable start — he was ejected Sept. 3 against Pittsburgh and the rest of the Cubs coaching staff collaborated to handle managerial duties.  » Read More

MANALAPAN – Franklin Lane Apartments, a 168-unit development spread over five buildings and including 51 affordable units, has won the unanimous backing of the Planning Board. The complex, consisting of five three-story apartment buildings, is eyed for land east of Franklin Lane and north of Milford Brook. The apartment buildings will consist of 51 affordable and 117 market-rate apartments. Of those, 75 will be one-bedroom units, 83 two-bedroom units and 10 three-bedroom units. The developer, JG2 Manalapan Residential Development LLC, also will include a clubhouse with a pool, sidewalks and 342 parking spaces. Information about the proposed market-rate and affordable rents for the units was not immediately available.The Planning board, which met Thursday, approved the development in an 8-0 vote.Affordable Housing: Manalapan affordable apartments on Route 33 get preliminary OKMichael D’Agostino, a resident of Manalapan and relative of the board’s secretary, Daria D'Agostino, questioned the three-story height of the project during public comments. John Giunco,  » Read More

Express News Service CHENNAI: Munbe vaa en anbe vaa... echoes a melodious voice, with an impressive diction and control over pitch. Besides me, over a thousand people are engrossed in listening to a contestant sing in Voice of Clubhouse, the first-ever Tamil singing contest show on Clubhouse, a social audio app.  Started on July 24, the bi-weekly show has become a global launchpad kick-starting the careers of budding singers. Hosted by Ashwin Vinayagamoorthy, film composer and music producer, and singers Chinmayi Sripada and Swagatha S Krishnan, the show received 1,000-odd entries via WhatsApp and email from singers all over the world. The judges have been shortlisting participants for the finale on September 25.  A promising platform “With a listener count of 1,500 to 2,000 people every episode, we’ve been getting feedback regularly from our listeners and we value them. People look forward to it as a stress-buster. This has given an opportunity to contestants from the US, the UK and Vietnam, and enabled people from various backgrounds and time zones to compete on fair grounds.  » Read More

Social audio chat app Clubhouse was built with a simple rule: users are required to "agree to provide and maintain true, accurate, current and complete information about yourself," in order to register for its services and create an account. In other words, Clubhouse doesn't ask for a username, it demands your full legal name. What was initially designed to build transparent communities as a way to form more meaningful connections and build real-life networks, the app's terms create a serious safety risk for those who use it. In light of the Taliban gaining control in Afghanistan, Clubhouse was faced with what was a life or death decision for its users, and luckily it had a change of heart, revising its die-hard rule and allowing users to use pseudonyms.However, the revision wasn't as simple as an app-wide change in terms. Instead, it came with the caveat that Clubhouse users are only permitted to use a pseudonym for human rights or safety purposes. And well, waiting until users face a human rights or safety issue to allow them to use a nickname may help mitigate potentially life-threatening situations--it surely doesn't prevent it.   » Read More

By Shibu Paul1185 average phishing attacks every month. That's the number of attacks remediated by organizations, as shown in a recent survey.The same report says nearly a third of respondents admit that phishing attacks have been successful after the pandemic. On the one hand, we have increasing email attacks, and on the other hand, we cannot imagine our lives without emails. Emails are one of the most effective communication channels used by businesses every day. Most people check emails first thing in the morning. Whether it's for internal communication, business vendors, or hiring purposes, emails continue to be used on a day-to-day basis. Then, despite regular usage, how would you go about managing these attacks?First, let's understand how email attacks take place and how to remedy it.Why Do Emails Continue to Be an Easy Attack for Hackers?While we can blame human error as one of the biggest causes of email attacks, we can't overlook the escalating sophistication of email attacks.  » Read More

The Oconee County Sheriff’s Office reported the following incidents:PANTY THEFT: On Sept. 2, Deputy Jo Redford was dispatched to Walmart where a man was seen shoplifting two pairs of women’s panties and a jar of Vaseline. The loss-prevention officer confronted the man and took away a pair of leopard-design panties, but the man fled with the remaining items.PHOTO DISPUTE: On Sept. 5, Deputy Alex Helsper was dispatched to Jennings Mill subdivision where a woman reported that people on the golf course had been killing geese. On this day, she heard men yelling about the geese, so she began taking photographs of the men. They yelled at her, called her a derogatory name, then drove up to her home on golf carts, where one man continued to lash out at the woman and her 16-year-old son. The deputy located this man driving an SUV near the clubhouse and saw him park the vehicle. He asked the 51-year-old Athens man what happened and the man replied that the woman’s son described him using an uncomplimentary word.  » Read More