Topic Hỏi-Đáp dành cho Anime-Manga ver 3.0

MasterDiablo · 29/2/12

ToHeart 2 Dungeon Travelers có rồi kìa

Q／人◕ ‿‿ ◕人＼B · 29/2/12

Lolz, cái another drop rồi, giờ buồn buồn ngồi down xem tiếp, em Mei moe quá
Mà cái ep này lại là beach episode nữa chứ, thật cái anime này mang danh là kinh dị mà tới giờ vẫn chưa bị hù nỗi 1 lần

Iroh · 29/2/12

Gundam mà ko có masked man và naked scene sao được
Click to expand...

Zeta không có masked man

Cả cái Double Zeta nữa.

HINCODON · 29/2/12

có ai mua voucher trên hotdeal chưa nhỉ ? mình đăng ký 1 bộ lucky luke mà đến nay 1 tuần rồi chả thấy hàng tới nhà

Arisato Minato · 29/2/12

Iroh nói: ↑

Zeta không có masked man

Cả cái Double Zeta nữa.
Click to expand...

Sun Glass man is a Char.

Double Zeta thì haman thế chỗ cho char rồi.

tgame · 29/2/12

P4U new char
Lại 1 em mecha girl à

delacroix01 · 29/2/12

[video=youtube;HUaecBrt3WA]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUaecBrt3WA&feature=related[/video]
Móa bựa vcl

Q／人◕ ‿‿ ◕人＼B · 29/2/12

tgame nói: ↑

P4U new char
Lại 1 em mecha girl à
Click to expand...

Hy vọng sẽ xuất hiên trong P4P
Chưa thấy persona của em nhỉ?

THE JUDGEMENT · 29/2/12

delacroix01 nói: ↑

[video=youtube;HUaecBrt3WA]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUaecBrt3WA&feature=related[/video]
Móa bựa vcl
Click to expand...

Vãi Hiền, mình xem mà cười rớt nước mắt, mà toàn cười vì cmt của Thành Lộc với 2 cha kia ra nhảy cùng

Genius_Ranza · 29/2/12

Nhìn sơ qua tưởng rip off của Valkyria Chronicle...

Phọt Ra Quần · 29/2/12

ZUN sắp cưới vợ. Fan đang freak out.
May mà mình theo đường tự sướng chứ ko rely vào lão này

XzeddyX · 29/2/12

Lão Zun cưới vợ chứ có phải như Seiyuu cưới vợ đâu mà fan Freak out nhỉ

Himarin ~♥ · 1/3/12

Ảo tưởng hương chuẩn bị có biến lớn
Mà lão ZUN cũng có đứa lấy cơ á ? Fan hardcore à ?

Phọt Ra Quần · 1/3/12

Là 1 bạn giúp lão programming từ IN trở đi.

Thang CT · 1/3/12

đang xem idolmaster, mà trên tokyotosho chỉ tìm được đến ep 11 sub eng của coalgirls, còn lại toàn raw. ai biết tên nhóm nào đã sub trọn bộ này cho tui xin cái tên, có chỗ down luôn càng tốt, xin cảm ơn và hậu tạ

- Saber - · 1/3/12

Thang CT nói: ↑

đang xem idolmaster, mà trên tokyotosho chỉ tìm được đến ep 11 sub eng của coalgirls, còn lại toàn raw. ai biết tên nhóm nào đã sub trọn bộ này cho tui xin cái tên, có chỗ down luôn càng tốt, xin cảm ơn và hậu tạ
Click to expand...

Bộ này Anime làm nhạt quá nên ít nhóm theo. http://www.nyaa.eu/?page=search&term=The+Idolm@ster&offset=1 . Cái nào seed cao thì down, còn ko thì cứ nhắm mấy dòng màu xanh dương.

RevlisRock · 1/3/12

Có bạn nào tìm hộ mình Full Metal Achemist tiếng việt từ ep.1 với, tìm mãi mà ko đc :(, thanks trước nhé.

Himarin ~♥ · 1/3/12

Err...hóa ra quen + yêu từ lâu rồi.
Khỏi lo sớm Đợi bao h lão có con đã

Nhưng mà vẫn thấy ko đỡ được vụ ZUN có vợ

sgreen_dragon · 1/3/12

http://vnsharing.net/forum/showthread.php?t=31075
Ctrl + F Fullmetal Alchemist
mỗi nhóm làm 1 ít down góp nhặt về cũng đủ 64 eps

tuandatle · 1/3/12

http://arduinna.dreamwidth.org/38503.html#options

Chuẩn bị del acc google với youtube thôi
[spoil]

"In the unlikely event that people haven't heard about Google's new privacy policy, going into effect on March 1: it will merge any Google accounts you have and link them into one account under one privacy policy. (Er, obviously I can't see them being able to link accounts that don't already have some point of connection between them, like a contact email addy -- but if they can find a link, they'll merge them, as far as I can tell.) ETA from comments: Google may also just be looking at cookies left on your computer, and linking accounts that have no visible connection - they consider it a feature, not a bug. Joy.

The new policy and what it means for you

(Click here to skip this part if you already know what's going on and just want the options I've found)

Under the new policy, Google will be able to track and connect your movements across a pretty wide swath of the web if you're logged in to even a single Google service; e.g., if you're logged into Gmail in one tab, Google will know what Youtube videos you watch in other tabs, even if you don't have a Youtube account. It will also connect any searches you make through Google to your Google profile, if you're logged in to your Gmail (or Youtube, or Google Reader, or Picasa, or Blogger, etc.) account.

It's not just big sites, either, or things you got to via a Google search; if you're logged in to a Google account and you go to a page that has a Google AdSense ad, or a Doubleclick ad, or uses Google Analytics, Google will know you were there, and will connect that information to your profile in its logs.

It's also going to assign one name across all your accounts -- presumably this is based on the base contact email you provide when you sign up for things (note: that's a guess on my part). So for instance if you signed up for Gmail using your ISP-provided email addy as a contact/alternative address, but picked a user/display name of FanGirl238, and signed up for Picasa using that same ISP-provided email as RealName15 so you could share photos with your family, Google will either turn your Gmail display name into RealName15, or turn your Picasa display name into FanGirl238.

Yeah.

It's worse on smartphones and tablets:

The three crucial sections of Google's new Privacy policy:

Device information
We may collect device-specific information (such as your hardware model, operating system version, unique device identifiers, and mobile network information including phone number). Google may associate your device identifiers or phone number with your Google Account.
Log information
When you use our services or view content provided by Google, we may automatically collect and store certain information in server logs. This may include:
details of how you used our service, such as your search queries
telephony log information like your phone number, calling-party number, forwarding numbers, time and date of calls, duration of calls, SMS routing information and types of calls.
Internet protocol address.
device event information such as crashes, system activity, hardware settings, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request and referral URL.
cookies that may uniquely identify your browser or your Google Account.
Location information
When you use a location-enabled Google service, we may collect and process information about your actual location, like GPS signals sent by a mobile device. We may also use various technologies to determine location, such as sensor data from your device that may, for example, provide information on nearby Wi-Fi access points and cell towers.

So if you are logged in to even a single Google product on your phone, Google is going to track (and retain records of) your search queries, what videos you watch, who you call, when you call them, how long you call them for, where you forward your calls to, how you send text messages, and what sorts of calls you make.

As for "location-enabled Google service", that includes things like the Maps app that comes standard on iphone (arrrgh I like that app, dammit!) and, yes, Google search, which defaults to tracking your location. So when you search for "Thai restaurants", Google will know where you are when you made the search, and potentially which restaurant you went to. All of that information will be collected and connected with your Google profile, so they have the most complete picture of exactly who you are and where you go and what you do possible.

So for instance, if you're logged in on both your computer and phone, and you search for "what should I wear to an interview for X position?", and a few days later map a route from your house (or current job) to a company you've never been to, Google's going to pretty easily infer that you're interviewing for a job X at Y company. Especially if you stay there for an hour then map your way back home again.

Or if you search for "vaginal rash" and map your way to a walk-in clinic, well hey, now Google knows what you're being treated for. And if you look up the doctor who's treating you while you're there to see if there's anything hinky about him/her, Google now has a good idea of who's treating you for that rash, as well.

The way the privacy policy is written, it sounds like they'll only note your location if you happen to be specifically using a service like search or maps, but the way the director of privacy, policy, and engineering described it in the announcement blog post, it sounds like it's going to be much more widespread/constant:

But there’s so much more that Google can do to help you by sharing more of your information with … well, you. We can make search better—figuring out what you really mean when you type in Apple, Jaguar or Pink. We can provide more relevant ads too. For example, it’s January, but maybe you’re not a gym person, so fitness ads aren’t that useful to you. We can provide reminders that you’re going to be late for a meeting based on your location, your calendar and an understanding of what the traffic is like that day. Or ensure that our spelling suggestions, even for your friends’ names, are accurate because you’ve typed them before. People still have to do way too much heavy lifting, and we want to do a better job of helping them out.

... I do not actually consider "knowing when I'm supposed to be somewhere" to be "heavy lifting". Nor "knowing how my friends' names are spelled." This whole thing manages to be not only completely creepy, but also completely patronizing.

How to keep this from affecting you -- much

The most effective way to keep this from affecting you is to delete any Google accounts you may have (after exporting your data), and never sign up for another.

I'm not entirely prepared to do that; I like Gmail, I like Google Calendar, I use Google Docs. So I've been looking into options to give me some protection or alternatives that will work as well.

Crucial first step: Purging existing saved information before March 1

Google probably already has a lot of information about you saved, without your really being aware, and as of March 1, that information will be collated and attached to your Google profile. The safest thing to do is to purge as much of that as possible ahead of the new privacy policy. The EFF is specifically urging people to do this.

Purging your Web history:
1. Log in to your google account
2. Click on your name in the upper right corner of the screen, then "Account services"
3. Under the "Services" section, look for "View, enable, or disable web history" and click on "Go to web history"
4. You'll be asked to sign in again; do so
5. Click on "Remove all web history".
6. This will also pause your web history, which means Google will stop storing your web searches. The pause will hold until/unless you turn it back on, so you've effectively disabled it.

(The EFF offers an illustrated guide to removing your google search history.)

When I did this, Google had 13,947 searches saved for my account. Cripes.

If you have multiple Google accounts, you'll need to do this for each one.

NB: This doesn't stop Google from collecting search data going forward, and it doesn't erase your existing searches from any databases. It just means that Google won't store your searches permanently; after 18 months, some of the information associated with the search will be anonymized. It can still be used for Google's own internal purposes, and can still be subpoenaed.

Purging your Youtube viewing and search history:
1. Log in to your Youtube account
2. Click on your name in the upper right corner of the screen, then "Video Manager"
3. Click on the History tab in the left column
4. Click "Clear all viewing history" to clear all the videos you've viewed.
5. Click "Pause viewing history"
6. Click "Search history"
7. Click "Clear all search history" to clear all the searches you've made
8. Click "Pause search history"

(The EFF offers an illustrated guide to removing your Youtube histories.)

Again, you'll need to do this for any Youtube account you have.

NB: As with regular search, this doesn't stop Google from collecting data going forward, and it doesn't erase your existing searches and viewing history from any databases. It just means that Google won't store your information permanently; after 18 months, some of the information associated with it will be anonymized. It can still be used for Google's own internal purposes, and can still be subpoenaed.

Step 2: Browsing more securely on computers

There are several options for browsing more securely.

The first is never sign into a Google product, but again, that's hard. That means no Gmail, no Youtube, no Blogger, no Google Groups, no Google Docs...

The second is to only sign into a Google product in an isolated browser, which will work as long as you don't click on anything. ... Yeah.

One way or another, it's going to be safer to block trackers in combination with any avoidance strategies like that, and to choose search engines other than Google.

Blocking trackers:

Adblock isn't going to do it for this one; you need something designed to block a lot more than ads. There are a couple of extensions that block multiple trackers, though, and that work across many browsers.

My top choice right now is:

Ghostery, which also blocks trackers, cookies, widgets, and pixel-gifs across a wide variety of sources; works on multiple browsers.

When you first install Ghostery, it walks you through a setup that includes telling it what to block; it gives you a ridiculously giant list of things in its blockable list. This also gets regularly updated and gives you the list of new things to choose to block or not when you load your browser.

Under the "3pes" (third-party extensions) tab, I told it to block everything under Advertising, Analytics, Privacy, and Tracking, and almost everything under Widgets (I allowed the Disqus, Tumblr, and Twitter widgets, since I have accounts on all three and want to be able to use them on other sites).

Sorry, people who are using Google Analytics to gauge their traffic! I'm going to be invisible from here on out.

Under the Cookies tab, I told it to block everything under Advertising, Analytics, and Trackers, and almost everything under Widgets (I allowed Disqus and Tumblr).

I've been using it for a few weeks now, and am appalled at how much tracking was going on that I didn't know about. Every page you load, Ghostery pops up a purple box showing you what it is and isn't blocking. (The box placement is customizable, as is the length of time it appears; the default is top-right corner for 15 seconds. You can also get rid of it by clicking on it.) (This drove me out of my mind for the first week or so, but after I cut the linger time to 10 seconds and got more used to it, I stopped really noticing.)

NB: It's blocking some things I wish it weren't, and I can't seem to get around it; embedded videos in particular tend to just show up blank about 80% of the time. But in the long run, it's worth it for me. And I don't think that's a universal problem; I'm not seeing a lot of complaints about it anywhere. It could just be my particular browser configuration.

There's also:

Disconnect, which started out blocking Facebook and now blocks Google and other things as well; works on multiple browsers.

This will block Facebook, Google, Twitter, Yahoo, and Digg from tracking you across the web. I don't know if it's entirely necessary if you install Ghostery, but it doesn't seem to be conflicting with Ghostery, and honestly for Google and Facebook, especially, I'm just as happy to have belt-and-suspenders blocking going on. The downside to it is that it occasionally pops up a more obtrusive box telling you what it's blocking that's a little harder to get rid of.

Using other search engines

I've gotten very complacent over the years and have defaulted constantly to Google. But now that I've looked around, there are some great options out there.

I like Duck Duck Go a lot. It makes a point of telling you upfront that it doesn't track you, doesn't bubble you (= tailoring your results so that you see what the search engine thinks is most relevant to you, which means you tend not to see things like opposing political views, for one thing -- it can create dangerous echo chambers), doesn't send your search terms to the site you go to. It automatically sends you to encrypted sites where possible. It doesn't log or store your IP or any other information about you, so there's no way at all to connect you to your searches. It's not fancy-looking, but it gets the job done.

Here's Duck Duck Go's privacy policy, written by its founder, who links to himself and asks for feedback, which goes directly to his personal mail.

If you use Firefox, you can add DuckDuckGo to your search bar options and then just use that as your default.

There's also Ixquick, which is also dedicated to user privacy. I have less to say about it because I just discovered it. *g*

ETA from comments: There's also StartPage, which again is dedicated to protecting your privacy. /ETA

Lifehacker also has a list of other search engines, including Duck Duck Go but also several others.

Engineers at Facebook, Twitter, and MySpace banded together to write a bookmarklet that de-emphasizes Google's strong preference for Google+ results, but the point of it is to look specifically for social media sites, e,g. to see if someone's Twitter stream is more relevant than a Google+ page about them. I'm almost never looking for a social media site, but if that's your thing, you may want to check out the bookmarklet.

Step 3: Finding a mail alternative

Mail alternatives are harder. I love Gmail, I really do. It's fast, it's flexible, I like the label/tagging structure, I love the spam filters. This is really annoying. I may wind up keeping Gmail and just isolating it in a separate browser, but there is no way in hell I am ever logging into a google product on a mobile device come March 1. Which sucks because Gmail works fabulously on mobile devices. Argh. So I also really want something different for IMAP webmail if I can find it.

A lot of the "alternatives to Gmail" articles out there fail entirely to understand the point of Gmail; the alternatives they list are desktop mail clients, not web-based mail. I have a great mail client; what I need is something I can get at from anywhere, anytime. I've been hunting around lists like that in hopes of finding a few actual webmail programs, and poking through Wikipedia's comparison of webmail providers (which seems to be slightly out of date), and have narrowed down my own choices a bit.

What I'm looking for is something that allows:

* POP3 and preferably also IMAP
* unlimited messages
* a minimum of 10MB for attachments
* a minimum of 2 GB storage
* free with no or minimal ads OR
* under $20/year for no ads

The top options (alpha order) seem to be:

Fastmail.FM: This has four service levels; the free level only has 25MB of storage, and includes ads in outgoing messages. The next level is $5/year, with 100 MB storage; the next level is $20/year with 1 GB storage; the final level is $40/year for 10 GB storage and sending up to 2 GB files. The higher levels come with web hosting as well; they have a lot of features. No docs or calendar, though.

GMX: This looks promising: unlimited email storage and attachments up to 50 MB; IMAP; 1 GB of online storage; no fees; it will pull email from other accounts if you want. I think I'd need to sign up to get the nitty gritty of the features, though, and haven't done that yet. (ETA from comments: at least on the German side, GMX wants personal/demographic info, so you need to work around that. /ETA)

Hotmail: Lifehacker really likes Hotmail. I just can't bring myself to even try it. I lived through the 90s and early 00s, and to me, Hotmail will forever be spam central. I'm also not keen on shifting from giving Google my info to giving Microsoft my info. Pass for me.

Inbox.com: Hm. I like the look of this; it's currently POP3 and SMTP only, but is going to be adding free IMAP for all accounts soon (currently in beta, available to anyone who wants to try it). The free version has 5Gb of storage (for email and files you can upload as regular storage); downside is that the free account puts ads in your outgoing mail. They do not scan your mail to target ads at you, though. There are two paid levels: $8.88/year gets you 8 GB of storage, no ads, and daily backups; $29.88/year gets you 30 GB storage, no ads, and daily backups. Every account level gives you email, a calendar, notes, upload storage.

Yahoo: Eh. I've had Yahoo mail, off and on. They're another company who keeps "improving" things in a downward spiral, and are also keen to collect information on people. Pass for me, at least for now. (On the plus side, they seem fairly stable.)

Zoho:This is targeted at business users, but it looks like you can get free accounts and some free services, including web-based email. It also has a documents function (which Lifehacker thinks is better than Google Docs), a calendar, etc. You get 1 GB of free storage for documents. I haven't tried any of it yet, but it looks like it's probably the most complete replacement for Gmail (with the downside that it's not technically geared for individual users).

I haven't settled on any of them yet, and will probably be using Gmail for a while to come, but it never hurts to consider the options.

Avoiding tracking on mobile devices

If you're on an Android phone, this is going to be almost impossible to avoid, as the only way to get or update apps is to log in to Google. You don't technically need to be logged in to make calls or just browse or use non-Google apps, but if you ever want to get more or update what you have, Google will promptly scrape your device info, your phone number, and who knows what else.

If you're on a non-Android phone, you just have to never sign into a Google account for any reason, I think. Some of the wording of the policy makes it sound as though they're going to collect your information even just by visiting sites that use Google products (again, any page that uses Google Analytics, or a Google AdSense or Doubleclick ad, which is, oh, most of the web), but it's hard to see how possible it is for them to get a phone number that way.

I'm assuming that checking your Gmail using your Mail app will count as being logged in, since you're contacting Google's servers with your password.

I still wanted to be able to block browser tracking, even logged out, just on principle. I thought I wouldn't be able to put anything here since extensions are impossible on Apple's mobile platforms and I'm guessing the same is true of Android, but it turns out that yes, there's an app (or two) for that.

Apologies up front here: I have an iphone and an ipad, but I don't have any Android devices so can't test those. So this is Apple-heavy.

Duck Duck Go has its own (free) search app for iPhone and iPad. It functions as a browser; not too bad, it lets you put things on a bookmarks toolbar, etc. Basic but functional.

Duck Duck Go also has a (free) browser for Android. Again, I couldn't test this, but it exists, at least.

Ghostery also has its own free browser app for iPhone and iPad! Again, with no extensions allowed, they had to actually design a browser to carry their blocking features. It's a more bare-bones browser than Duck Duck Go's (which is significantly more bare bones than Atomic or Safari), but otoh it blocks everything if you tell it to, and if you hit a page where there are things it doesn't block yet, you can add them to the block list.

The default search on the Ghostery browser is Duck Duck Go, too. <3

This is what I'm currently using; the downside is that it's a pretty slow browser, and again, pretty bare-bones. But I really appreciate the lack of tracking.

I couldn't find versions of either Ghostery or Disconnect for Android, but hopefully someone else will have better luck.

Under "Search History", Click "Do not save searches" and "Clear"; that will keep Google from storing future searches and will also clear your existing saved search history
Under "Device Location", click "Do not allow"
Under "Recent Locations", click "Do not save" and "Clear"; that will keep Google from storing future locations (it shouldn't be able to if you turned locations off, but belt and suspenders never hurt...) and will clear your existing saved locations.

Again, as with the computer-based browsers, this won't stop Google from saving some stuff; it will just limit what Google will do with the information, and presumably lead to partial anonymizing 18 months down the road. And if you never log in to a Google account, it shouldn't be able to attach anything to your name.

Dear god, that was long. But at least there are options."
Click to expand...

[/spoil]
Edit: ở đây có ai chơi Metro 2033 mà có đọc quyển sách thì cho hỏi có biết chỗ nào bán bản tiếng Anh của nó ko Mới mua được quyển Metro 2033 đang tìm mấy phần khác mà toàn bản tiếng Nga ko có tiếng Anh

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metro_2033_(novel)

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Topic Hỏi-Đáp dành cho Anime-Manga ver 3.0

MasterDiablo Black Knight

Q／人◕ ‿‿ ◕人＼B The Pride of Hiigara Lão Làng GVN

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Arisato Minato Sith Lord Revan

tgame Red, Pokémon champion Lão Làng GVN

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Himarin ~♥ Nyan ~♥

Phọt Ra Quần Mười năm nay tao chưa đánh răng Lão Làng GVN

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- Saber - ✝ Excalibur ✝ Moderator ♞ Blade Knight ♞

RevlisRock Donkey Kong Lão Làng GVN

Himarin ~♥ Nyan ~♥

sgreen_dragon T.E.T.Я.I.S

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Topic Hỏi-Đáp dành cho Anime-Manga ver 3.0

MasterDiablo Black Knight

Q／人◕ ‿‿ ◕人＼B The Pride of Hiigara Lão Làng GVN

Iroh Oyabun

HINCODON Persian Prince GameOver Lão Làng GVN

Arisato Minato Sith Lord Revan

tgame Red, Pokémon champion Lão Làng GVN

delacroix01 The Pride of Hiigara Lão Làng GVN

Q／人◕ ‿‿ ◕人＼B The Pride of Hiigara Lão Làng GVN

THE JUDGEMENT Space Marine Doomguy Lão Làng GVN

Genius_Ranza Fried Chicken Lão Làng GVN

Phọt Ra Quần Mười năm nay tao chưa đánh răng Lão Làng GVN

XzeddyX ▶Ngự Miêu Vệ◀ Moderator ⚜ Duel Master ⚜

Himarin ~♥ Nyan ~♥

Phọt Ra Quần Mười năm nay tao chưa đánh răng Lão Làng GVN

Thang CT Lão Làng GVN

- Saber - ✝ Excalibur ✝ Moderator ♞ Blade Knight ♞

RevlisRock Donkey Kong Lão Làng GVN

Himarin ~♥ Nyan ~♥

sgreen_dragon T.E.T.Я.I.S

tuandatle Samus Aran the Bounty Hunter Lão Làng GVN

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