Clubhouse

How many times have you landed on a website and things just didn’t seem right? There could have been subtle clues like spelling or grammatical errors. There might have been no contact information, or the linked social media account doesn’t exist anymore.It’s usually a good idea to go with your instinct when things are not the way you expect them to be. Scammers will often spoof legitimate websites and bury malicious code inside that will steal your details. Booking travel? Scammers are creating fake sites to lure you in.If you’re worried about visiting a malicious site by mistake, help is on the way. We’ve found a tool that will check websites for you and look for malware. Keep reading to find out how it works.Here’s how the tool worksWe share content with friends and family all the time, but are you sure the link you received isn’t hiding anything nefarious? It can be difficult to spot fake or dangerous sites, and it can be made worse if the webpage has been seemingly designed by a professional.  » Read More

Like many who have used the popular new social media app Clubhouse, Jeff Carvalho, co-founder of Highsnobiety, has been shocked at how engaged its users are. Last week’s edition of his weekly show, “Culture Club,” engaged more than 300 listeners for four full hours. They asked questions and shared their opinions on the topic of racism against Asian-Americans. The top 20% of Clubhouse users, based on average time spent listening, are on the app for more than two hours a day, according to Clubhouse.Clubhouse, which has seen more than 10 million downloads since launching in March 2020, is swiftly becoming a hub for in-depth discussions on the ins and outs of streetwear and fashion. Culture Club, which focuses on fashion but touches on various other topics like art and film, boasts more than 23,000 followers. Carvalho’s co-hosts, former Vice Media vp of partner concepts Ben Dietz, Nordstrom men’s fashion director Jian DeLeon and Tiffany & Co. executive creative director Ruba Abu-Nimah, have 5,000-20,000 followers, while Carvalho has more than 3 million. Carvalho attributes that to joining the platform last April,  » Read More

By Wichuta TeeratanabodeeDisputes between the Thai authorities and anti-authoritarian movements are moving from the streets to the online world. Thai protestors are using creative memes and hashtags to spread their agenda. In the past few weeks, a new app Clubhouse has quickly become another venue through which protestors are calling for democracy. This development is yet another challenge to the Thai government’s digital authoritarianism, a developing trend since the 2014 coup.Launched in 2020, Clubhouse is an audio-based social media platform which allows users to create groups and share stories. Each member can schedule and host a virtual room, and then decide who can speak.Clubhouse was initially used among people in the fields of technology, finance, and entrepreneurship. It quickly gained popularity within politics as many prominent political figures started using the app, including founders of the progressive Future Forward Party Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit and Piyabutr Saengkanokkul, as well as Kla Party leader Korn Chatikavanij. The app offers the opportunity for users to directly interact with experts or public figures in a more informal setting.  » Read More

Club House It has made us forget about needing a perfect video or photo to have a presence on networks. Based only on audio, the social network currently available for iOS, has attracted the attention of millions of followers and others who want to imitate it. Thus, the plans of several apps to launch a similar function are already known, but one in particular has attracted attention, although, not for the reasons we imagine. The Crabhouse and Cluhouse apps As shared by Japan Today the ‘Crabhouse’ app is too similar to Clubhouse in pronunciation. For this reason, Apple has asked you to change your name to another that does not cause confusion among users. Interestingly, besides the name ‘Crabhouse’ and Clubhouse they do not share any other similarities. ‘Crabhouse’ is a free app that provides bite-size information about crabs. Gai, the app’s developer, recently shared on Twitter that his latest update was rejected by the App Store, and Apple said its app’s name was too similar to Clubhouse. In Japanese,  » Read More

PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing. Learn more. The update also brings a few augments to the messaging app for users looking to do more beyond simple text chats. (Photo illustration by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images)Messaging app Telegram's new update helps put it more in line with offerings like the iOS-only Clubhouse.According to Android Police, the update introduced support for live listeners across channels and public groups. Like Clubhouse, this lets users jump into ongoing discussions to listen or take place. There's even a "raise hand" button for participants to make use of to keep things from getting too rowdy. Clubhouse has been a popular method for users to get together and discuss various issues, pop culture events, and industry experiences. It's unfortunately still invite-only, so even if you do happen to use Android and want to participate,  » Read More

Danielle Joyner March 20th, 2021 - 5:15 PM Sugar Trap’s Rico Nasty has become on of the first female artists to release a one-of-a-kind non-fungible token, the release of her video for her new song, “OHFR?.” “OHFR?” is a song from Rico Nasty’s debut album, Nightmare Vacation, which is available now via Atlantic Records. The release of Rico’s newest song follows the releases of previous singles “iPhone,” “Own It,” “Don’t Like Me” featuring Don Toliver and Gucci Mane and “STFU.” Rico’s new song is catchy with a catch phrase of “Oh, for real?” The video accompanied with the song is a bit eerie and dark as Rico wears her hair in spikes and dresses in an ’emo-punk rock’ attire. In a portion of the video, Rico can be seen with her eyes blacked out, creating a creepy image. Check out the video below. The release of the new song and video will be sold as a non-fungible token (NFT). NFTs are a new “paradigm in art collecting” according to the press release.  » Read More

Perspectives from a tech angle—some novel, some oversimplified or overoptimisticA file photo of humanoid robots being mass-produced in Turkey (Reuters)Just when people had thought that there was no space for any more social media companies or concepts, Clubhouse has taken the world by storm. No doubt Tesla founder Elon Musk and Microsoft founder Bill Gates participating in online rooms has helped with the app’s visibility, but the world certainly needs a break from 140 characters. The democratisation of discussion has given everyone a chance to interact. Think of a panel where you can interact with the community, listen to new ideas and pitch ideas of your own. But Clubhouse is not as democratic as it is supposed to be; there are choices on who can leave their mic open and how much rights entrants to groups have. However, it is more participative than Twitter or Facebook as it’s voice-driven.The reason I am discussing Clubhouse is because Po Bronson and Arvind Gupta’s work is a long clubhouse chat from anything to everything.  » Read More

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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg.  James Martin The public feud between Facebook and Apple keeps heating up. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has made it clear before he isn't happy with Apple's upcoming privacy update that will prompt users to give apps, including the social network he cofounded, permission to track their activity across other apps and the web. Apple, on the other hand, has said the change is meant to give users more control over their data. Apple is expected to roll out the change in the early spring.  Everything Apple CNET's Apple Report newsletter delivers news, reviews and advice on iPhones, iPads, Macs and software. On Thursday, Zuckerberg reiterated his concerns about Apple's update in a discussion on the invite-only audio app Clubhouse, noting the update could harm small businesses and developers more than Facebook, which makes billions of dollars from ads every quarter."The reality is is that I'm confident that we're gonna be able to manage through that situation well and we'll be in a good position.  » Read More

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