Lowyat.NET: Latest topics by Fat & Fluffy

Car Battery Charger, Tender, Maintainer

Fat & Fluffy — Wed, 06 Nov 2019 13:52:53 +0800

hi sifus,

got question regarding the above... all those i see need to plug into wall socket... but if car park at condo... how?

i plan to drive my car only like once every 2 weeks... how to make sure batt dont kaput?

[YOUTUBE]CsKg_NVJjjM[/YOUTUBE]

Honda 1.5T enjin

Fat & Fluffy — Mon, 04 Nov 2019 21:14:27 +0800

[YOUTUBE]rc1_rvMZAg0[/YOUTUBE]

Catch Can

Fat & Fluffy — Sun, 20 Oct 2019 09:11:49 +0800

[YOUTUBE]T-B4VRxAtbw[/YOUTUBE]

anyone uses this?

Hong Kong Provisional Government

Fat & Fluffy — Sat, 05 Oct 2019 15:45:01 +0800

Hong Kong Provisional Government Emblem

Hong Kong Provisional Government Manifesto

[YOUTUBE]oLMXs7QDoPk[/YOUTUBE]

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

The following are seven key points announced by the Hong Kong Provisional Government:

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

New Anthem: MAY GLORY BE TO HONG KONG 願榮光歸香港

[YOUTUBE]hK31N0UQkqw[/YOUTUBE]

[YOUTUBE]koOAJHt9UO8[/YOUTUBE]

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

Territorial Jurisdiction

PM Harassment

Fat & Fluffy — Sun, 29 Sep 2019 10:11:16 +0800

received PM with vulgarities for no reason... can something be done to the sender?

Toyota TJ Cruiser

Fat & Fluffy — Wed, 28 Aug 2019 23:29:11 +0800

[YOUTUBE]D6DMk0LYjoQ[/YOUTUBE]

Diesel Heads... Come in

Fat & Fluffy — Tue, 27 Aug 2019 19:18:38 +0800

[YOUTUBE]y0dBwrXnscI[/YOUTUBE]

true? Experienced this b4?

dont buy new phone...

Fat & Fluffy — Mon, 29 Jul 2019 13:47:42 +0800

[YOUTUBE]MjwtTSoIYYs[/YOUTUBE]

New Chernobyl Disaster Drama Series

Fat & Fluffy — Wed, 03 Jul 2019 22:33:02 +0800

[YOUTUBE]mwYqOcFQOeo[/YOUTUBE]

CIA behind HK's protest?

Fat & Fluffy — Tue, 02 Jul 2019 18:00:37 +0800

[YOUTUBE]5paUnW44neE[/YOUTUBE]

RedmiBook 14 Notebook

Fat & Fluffy — Tue, 28 May 2019 22:53:35 +0800

QUOTE(Fat & Fluffy @ May 29 2019, 12:49 AM)

RedmiBook 14 Notebook With Up to 8th Gen Intel Core i7 Processors, Nvidia GeForce MX250 Graphics Launched

It carries a 14-inch ultra-narrow HD display panel (81.2% screen-to-body ratio) and is powered by up to eighth-generation Intel Core i58265U/i7 8565U processor along with an Nvidia GeForce MX250 graphics card, 256/512gb ssd and up to 4/8gb ram. The machine carries a new cooling system to disperse heat. Furthermore, there is an intake vent area of 2530mm. You also get two USB 3.0 ports, one USB 2.0 ports, a HDMI port, 3.5mm jack, and Wi-Fi ac along with Bluetooth connectivity (no USB C)

For typing, the RedmiBook 14 has a standard, full-size keyboard with a travel distance of 1.3mm and 19mm wide keys. There is also a multitouch gesture-supporting touchpad. Xiaomi claims that the RedmiBook 14 is capable of delivering up to 10 hours of long battery life on a single charge. The Windows 10-based RedmiBook 14 has an Intelligent Unlock 2.0 feature that is touted to take 1.2 seconds to unlock the machine from the standby mode. The notebook also comes preloaded with Microsoft Office Home and Student Edition. Additionally, the RedmiBook 14 comes with a DTS audio integration. It weighs 1.5kg and comes with 17.95mm of thickness.

The Chinese company will kick off the pre-bookings for the RedmiBook 14 in China starting June 1, though its sale is scheduled for June 11. However, its global availability and price details are yet to be announced.

The RedmiBook 14 price in China starts at CNY 3,999 for the base variant with Intel Core i5 processor and 256GB SSD storage, while its 512GB SSD model comes at CNY 4,299.

There is also the top-end model with eighth-generation Intel Core i7 processor and 512GB SSD at CNY 4,999 / RM3.1k.
[right][snapback]92820514[/snapback][/right]

Gooding specs for px?

RedmiBook 14

Fat & Fluffy — Tue, 28 May 2019 22:49:37 +0800

RedmiBook 14 Notebook With Up to 8th Gen Intel Core i7 Processors, Nvidia GeForce MX250 Graphics Launched

It carries a 14-inch Full HD display with anti-glare coating and brightness level of 250nits ultra-narrow (81.2% screen-to-body ratio) and is powered by up to eighth-generation Intel Core i58265U/i7 8565U processor along with an Nvidia GeForce MX250 graphics card (2GB GDDR5 VRAM), 256/512gb ssd and up to 4/8gb ram. The machine carries a new cooling system to disperse heat. Furthermore, there is an intake vent area of 2530mm. You also get two USB 3.0 ports, one USB 2.0 ports, a HDMI port, 3.5mm jack, and Wi-Fi ac along with Bluetooth connectivity (no USB C). RedmiBook 14 also comes with a 46Whr battery which apparently delivers up to 10 hours of video playback, 11 hours of web browsing, and 7 hours of online video playback. Through its fast charge technology, users can gain 50% of its battery capacity with just 35 minutes of charging time.

For typing, the RedmiBook 14 has a standard, full-size keyboard with a travel distance of 1.3mm and 19mm wide keys. There is also a multitouch gesture-supporting touchpad. Xiaomi claims that the RedmiBook 14 is capable of delivering up to 10 hours of long battery life on a single charge. The Windows 10-based RedmiBook 14 has an Intelligent Unlock 2.0 feature that is touted to take 1.2 seconds to unlock the machine from the standby mode. The notebook also comes preloaded with Microsoft Office Home and Student Edition. Additionally, the RedmiBook 14 comes with a DTS audio integration. It weighs 1.5kg and comes with 17.95mm of thickness.

The Chinese company will kick off the pre-bookings for the RedmiBook 14 in China starting June 1, though its sale is scheduled for June 11. However, its global availability and price details are yet to be announced.

The RedmiBook 14 price in China starts at CNY 3,999 for the base variant with Intel Core i5 processor and 256GB SSD storage, while its 512GB SSD model comes at CNY 4,299.

There is also the top-end model with eighth-generation Intel Core i7 processor and 512GB SSD at CNY 4,999 / RM3.1k.

https://www.lowyat.net/2019/186905/redmiboo...-KfP6bIcJ9oJB6g

Iphone screen mirror to smart tv

Fat & Fluffy — Sat, 20 Apr 2019 17:56:43 +0800

hi all,

thank you in advance.

i am helping my aunt. which is using iphone 6 to mirror her screen to her smart tv (samsung).

i had tried with my samsung phone onto the the tv it works, but apprently for IOS devices an app is needed.

any free apps that can mirror not just playing of vids/music but anything on the screen to the tv? she streams vids from browser.

Screen mirror to smart tv

Fat & Fluffy — Sat, 20 Apr 2019 13:51:38 +0800

P2P lending, private arrangement

Fat & Fluffy — Thu, 28 Mar 2019 10:03:16 +0800

hi guys,

i am planning to develop a unique project... just imagine it as a normal shophouse... but certain advantages allows me to reap 30% in returns...

but the problem is, i have no $$$ in msia...

are private p2p lending aka crowdfunding allowed? like i issue loan with promise of return in $$$ or in kind to investors of 10... do i need sc or bank negara's approval?

this wont be announce like to the public but via private groups...

thanks in advance

Inb4 many will flock to thailand after this....

Fat & Fluffy — Wed, 22 Aug 2018 10:27:01 +0800

[YOUTUBE]mfkJ-GSf3j0[/YOUTUBE]

A group of four young students in rural Thailand has become the latest internet stars over their ingenious, low-budget parodies of K-pop music videos.

The girls — Mommaem, Kungten, Som, and Kwang — form Deksorkrao, the most resourceful cover group K-pop has probably ever seen.

Most importantly, the girls — currently between 7 to 10 years old — have every emotion on point.

#holyapproves

https://nextshark.com/thai-girls-k-pop-musi...ideos-millions/

bonnet protector/guard

Fat & Fluffy — Tue, 21 Aug 2018 01:01:37 +0800

hi guys,

any suv/truck/pickup or even car owner uses a bonnet protector/guard?

what are the benefits and downside in your opinion?

is it possible to make one yourself?

Nuclear material; Hilang!

Fat & Fluffy — Mon, 20 Aug 2018 16:16:43 +0800

Missing radioactive device sparks panic

KUALA LUMPUR — The Malaysian authorities are frantically looking for a 23kg Radioactive Dispersal Device (RDD) that has been missing since Aug 10.

The device, an Industrial Radiography Equipment, contains the radioactive isotope Iridium- 192, which emits beta and gamma radiation as it decays during its estimated half-life of 73 days.

Police and the Atomic Energy Licensing Board (AELB) share the same concerns of it falling into the hands of terrorists or militants, or those who treat it as metal to be dismantled and sold for a quick buck.

It is learnt that RDD has a market value of RM75,000 (S$25,000).

According to published reports, Iridium-192 is one of the most- stolen commercial radioactive isotopes that can be used in a dirty bomb — a non-nuclear device using conventional explosives to spread radioactive material over a wide area.

The compound is safe as long as it is inside its lead-shielded casing.

The New Straits Times, which was alerted to the search for the radioactive device, has learnt that it belongs to a company offering test, calibration and inspection services to the oil and gas industry, as well as power plants, manufacturing, automative and transportation sectors, among others.

According to sources, two technicians of the company, who are in their mid-30s, had loaded the device into the back of the company’s pick-up truck for a task in Seremban.

They completed the task and left Seremban for their office in Shah Alam at 2am.

When they arrived an hour later, they discovered the device missing from their Nissan Navara.

The duo told investigators that the tailgate of their vehicle was already lowered when they reached their office.

They had said the device could have fallen out during their drive back to their office.

The two retraced their journey in an attempt to recover the device.

They told investigators that they did not stop during the journey to their office.

One of them alerted AELB and the highway operator, Plus Malaysia Bhd, which helped scour the stretch between the Sena- wang and Seafield toll plazas.

The NST learnt that the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) did not find any sign that the tailgate had been pried open.

Investigators found that the tailgate’s locking mechanism was in good condition, saying that it was not possible for it to “unlock” by itself.

The Shah Alam district police headquarters’ CID did not believe the duo’s story and had them remanded.

However, they were released on Friday after no criminal elements were traced to them, including their possible involvment in terrorism or militancy.

This conclusion was based on interviews investigators conducted with them, as well as forensic investigations on their handphones.

The NST learnt that the major concern of AELB was that the missing device contained radioactive material that could compromise security and safety.

It fears that the person who finds the device and has no knowledge of its content, may dismantle it to be sold as scrap metal, thus causing mass exposure to radioactive materials.

A source in AELB told the NST that there were no leads on the missing item up to Sunday.

“We appeal to those in possession of it to contact the police or AELB. Do not open it.

“It cannot fall into the wrong hands as the consequences can be deadly,” the source said. NEW STRAITS TIMES

will dengue/malaria be detected

Fat & Fluffy — Mon, 06 Aug 2018 20:06:46 +0800

will dengue/malaria be detected during blood donation? even if it is dormant?

Malay genes second oldest in the world

Fat & Fluffy — Sat, 04 Aug 2018 13:34:45 +0800

Rebutting Zaharah Sulaiman on Malay genes second oldest in the world ― Maude E Phipps

AUGUST 4 ― On August 2, 2018, Malay Mail published an article by Azril Annuar titled “Historian : Malay genes second oldest in the world”. The article states that this was the report of a forum entitled “The Origin of the Malay” organised by the Muslim Youth Movement of Malaysia (Abim) and contains statements made by Zaharah Sulaiman.

We find this article to be highly misleading and erroneous. The contents are absurd, fictitious, and any content claimed to our research is complete misrepresentation. We are appalled that she has misquoted our academic work in human population genetics, archaeology and history that we and our colleagues in Human Genome Organization (HUGO) and other reputable institutions have done for many years to date.

As academicians who have been funded largely through grants from the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation, Ministry of Higher Education of Malaysia, the UK government and our respective institutions, we are duty bound to address the dubious statements that do not stand to factual or scientific scrutiny, and only serve to misinform and confuse the public.

1. We must unequivocally state that there are no such things as Malay genes, Chinese genes, Indian genes, etc. All of humanity are Homo sapiens with Homo sapiens genes.

2. Zaharah is reported to have said that “roughly 60,000 to 75,000 years ago, there was a migration by some of the shortest people from humanity’s cradle in Africa to Sundaland, which is now known as Southeast Asia”.

This seems inconceivable and illogical. How could these “first migrants” have been the “shortest people” and how could they have skipped the landmasses between Africa and Southeast Asia such as the Arabian Peninsula, Middle East, Levant and Indian subcontinent to get to Southeast Asia? There are clear archaeological evidences of the existence of Anatomically Modern Humans (AMH) from the following sites that have been carbon dated. For example, Jebel Qattar (75 thousand years ago (kya), Mundafan (100-80 kya), Aybut Al Awual (105 kya) and Jebel Faya C (125 kya); in Levant Qafzeh (120-90 kya); and 16R Dune (96-80 kya), Jwalapuram (85-75 kya).

3. She is reported to have said that “The study conducted by the Human Genome Organisation (Hugo) that was published in 2013 showed that the ancestors of the Malay people, the Semang and Senoi, migrated to the ancient kingdom of Champa that is now located in parts of Vietnam and Cambodia.”

We are members of the Human Genome Organization and can verify that there was no such publication in 2013. What we did publish were papers in 2011 and 2014 that elucidated genetic variants among various Malay sub-populations. We found no evidence whatsoever that Senoi and Semang were directly related to Malays. The Champa were never mentioned. The Malaysian Negrito (also known as Semang) and Senoi groups are Austro-Asiatic speakers, while Malays are Austronesian speakers. Both groups are genetically distinct from each other.

4. She has been reported to have claimed “From Semang and Senoi came the rest of the ethnic tribes including the indigenous peoples such as the orang Asli, Iban, Dayaks and so on. In fact, the Malays’ closest ancestor is the Jakun tribe”.

This statement is fundamentally flawed and misleading. There are 3 main groups of Orang Asli in peninsular Malaysia ― Negrito, Senoi and Proto-Malay (of which Jakun is a sub group). Jakun and Malays are genetically related. However, there is no strong evidence to prove that Jakun are ancestral to Malays. Neither is there any evidence to prove that Semang (Negrito) and Senoi are the ancestors of the Iban or Dayak in Borneo.

5. She was also reported to have said that “based on scientific evidence, the Malay set of mtDNA is 63,000 years old when compared to the Chinese mtDNA that is 43,000 years old. The youngest set of mtDNA in the world belongs to the South American civilisation at 10,000 years old.”

The mtDNA is inherited from mothers and is used to roughly estimate departure from our female ancestors. It contributes only 0.00005% of total human DNA/genes and is less stable than nuclear DNA (99.99995 per cent) in cells. Population genetics does not rely solely on mtDNA to draw conclusions about human ancestry, evolution or migration. To do so now would be inaccurate and unreliable. We always consider maternal, paternal genetics and the bigger picture.

We trust that we have provided a comprehensive explanation of the scientific facts that inform our knowledge of population genetics and various ethnic groups in Malaysia and elsewhere. Most of our publications are free and accessible through our university websites, Google Scholar, PubMed, Scopus and ISI.

Prof Dr Maude E Phipps, Jeffrey Cheah School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Monash University Malaysia, Founder member of National Bioethics Council (Maude.Phipps@monash.edu)
Prof Dr Hoh Boon Peng, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, UCSI University Malaysia (KL campus). (hohbp@ucsiuniversity.edu.my)
Prof Dr Stephen Oppenheimer, School of Anthropology and Museum of Ethnography, Oxford University, UK. (Stephen.Oppenheimer@anthro.ox.ac.uk)
Prof Dato’ Dr Mahani Mansor-Clyde, Former Professor of Genetics, Universiti Kebagsaan Malaysia, Past President of the Genetics Society of Malaysia and Past Chairperson of National Bioethics Council (mahaniclyde@gmail.com)
Dr Farhang Aghakhanian, Jeffrey Cheah School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Monash University Malaysia. (Farhang.Aghakhanian@monash.edu)

Additional notes:

Background information on significance of mtDNA
― mtDNA are very small pieces of DNA that we inherit from our mothers and only from the maternal line. Size wise, it about 16 thousand DNA bases.
― Humans have much more DNA in all our genes i.e. 3.2 billion DNA bases in total and most of it in the nucleus of all our cells. This is called the nuclear genome. This DNA is arranged into discrete structures termed chromosomes. Generally, men have 44 autosomes & XY sex chromosomes and women have 44 autosomes & XX sex chromosomes
― mtDNA contribution to inheritance is very small, approximately 0.00005 and therefore the information we can derive is rather limited. But it can be useful sometimes if we just want to focus on a single maternal lineages in small studies. mtDNA seems to be more susceptible to mutations than nuclear DNA It would be erroneous to draw conclusions about human ancestry, evolution and migration based on mtDNA alone, without including looking at nuclear genomes and the bigger picture.

-Malaymail

-inb4 penipu scammer
-inb4 agenda yahudi
-inb4 must protect! maruah dicabar! this dirt whose one! hidup hidup!