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Showing posts from January, 2023

Blockchain Can Boost Marketing Strategies

Blockchain is a technology that has blossomed at an incredible pace. When Bitcoin was launched, blockchain technology was restricted to cryptocurrencies. Today, more industries are exploring the benefits that come with this technology. Marketing is one of the industries that is benefiting massively from blockchain. This technology is solving major hiccups that have been facing the marketing industry. Moreover, every business wants to establish a strong online presence in today's highly competitive digital market. As such, businesses want to ensure that they are well prepared with their marketing strategies. This is where blockchain is coming in handy as a technology that can change the marketing and advertising industry. Blockchains can be programmed in most of the programming languages of your choice i.e. C/C++, Java, Python, Solidity, etc. If you are looking to learn these languages, you can find community recommended best programming tutorials on Hackr.io. For ex. here are the b

Emulation Hacking | What Is Emulation Hacking?

Emulation Hacking | What Is Emulation Hacking? The term, emulation hacking, sounds a bit confusing doesn't it? For some readers who have tried game emulators, you will have somewhat of an idea what emulation hacking will be about. Though, it goes a step beyond gaming; this method of programming can emulate any kind of app settings on your device without actually changing your device's real settings. How can this be?! The new programming language built around emulating software, EmulationSync emulates the configuration of other apps and programs, without the need to have the actual programs or apps on your device. In other words, EmulationSync tricks your device, not to mention websites, networks, servers and other devices (etc) into believing it has the actual program on your device! Huh?! Emulation hacking is when you write a program without a Graphics User Interface (GUI), that emulates configuration settings, often saved as a binary (.bin) or some other executable file. You