Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Luxury Laptop Worth $1 Million with Personalised Features

most expensive laptopWe have heard and read about bizarre things made into a very expensive item just because of the material used in them. It also seems ironic to have things made of expensive material when the same can be available at much less and still perform the exact function intended. On top of it all, poverty is still a major issue in many parts of the world and such extravagance doesn’t suit sanity.
However, recently, a London-based luxury manufacturer, Luvaglio is offering a laptop worth $1 million. The laptop claims to combine luxury with performance with diamond-encrusted keys and top-of-the-line materials.
The idea is not too practical as well, because when seen from the point of view that the technology will run out of era and newer versions and better tools will be made quickly available to replace the old gadgetry, this whole expenditure will go in waste, though “diamonds are forever”.
The laptop, however, has all the necessary latest specs and features. It has a 17-inch LED widescreen and an anti-reflective glare and it comes with 128GB disk space with an in-built Blu-Ray player. The laptop is indeed an expensive one, but its claim of uniqueness lies in its personalised options.
The laptop is available in stone colours a user wants to have. Although there is no huge market for such rare objects of vanity, but there are some rich and “filthy” rich who wouldn’t mind spending their money on acquiring such a unique technology item.

A Study Says Most Users Don’t Know About Piracy

Piracy usersOnline piracy is a sensitive issue, not just because activists make it sound like it, but it is also something that users don’t benefit from if seen closely. Recently, a study by a British legal firm revealed that most of the people don’t even understand what piracy actually is and which of their acts could be considered as indulging in piracy.
According to the survey from Wiggin, respondents actually liberty feigned and pretended that they are not aware, because internet downloading sites are also very clear about copyrights and if any infringe upon these, they are incriminated.
However, despite this, many people really don’t know what could constitute in them passing the line into illegal downloading of any text, image or video, or any other content. Intellectual property rights are safeguarded to protect the integrity and respect the labour of the creative people from whichever sphere they may be.
In Pakistan, cyber laws are not too strong already. There are many advocacy groups, however, that are working to get some sense into what behaviour is acceptable and legal online and where it is crossing the line, especially with piracy laws.
Although, there are many movies, books and even other items which are available in Pakistan in the open market, the law enforcement agencies themselves don’t take a keen interest in stopping it, simply due to corruption and incompetence. But when a user gets into trouble with international piracy laws or infringes upon rights of a copyrighted item from another country, there is bound to be an action against that user.