Tuesday, December 24, 2013

Mariah Carey - All I Want For Christmas Is You Chatroulette Version

Hey Everyone in today's post i am going to show you the most viral video or channel of YouTube,
as we all now know that in the past week on youtube most viewed song was Miley Cyrur's Wrecking Ball, and many people made parodies of that song, but what was the most popular videos ?

   The Steve Kardynal's Charoulette version of Wrecking ball. Since that was one of the most viewed videos on YouTube. Now recently on  last Satarday he uploaded his new video based on the song "All i Want for Christmas is You. Which is unfortunatly not available in US due to copyright and Privacy Policy of Youtube. Many People asked that they are enjoying his videos and fix his new son so they can enjoy on this Christmas Season. So here i have uploaded that Video so you can enjoy this.



Mariah Carey - All I Want For Christmas Is You Chatroulette Version













Wednesday, December 18, 2013

Hilarious Chatroulette video of Miley Cyrus' Wrecking Ball video goes viral over 80m views


Fans of the US pop star were delighted by a tribute video to her song Wrecking Ball which left internet users stunned








You know you've made it as a star when you start getting your own tribute acts, so Miley Cyrus must be feeling pretty flattered.
However, the singer hasn't just got any old aspiring performer mimicking her - Steve Kardynal, possibly the only star of video chat website Chatroulette, has made his own version of the US star's Wrecking Ball promo.
The film, simply called Wrecking Ball (Chatroulette Version), features a scantily-clad and sometimes naked Steve writhing around and swinging about on a large ball as he mimes to the song.
The bearded man looks a far cry from Miley in the clip but prompts much laughter and some horror from other users of the website as it dawns on them what they've set eyes on.
Chatroulette works by randomly matching users of the website up with one another so they can use video, audio and text to communicate.
But sometimes, users can get a little more inventive with what they use the website for, as can be seen above...
Watch the original Wrecking Ball video below.

Bank of England to issue plastic banknotes

A person poses holds up sample £5 and £10 British polymer banknote during a news conference at the Bank of England in London on September 10, 2013
The Bank of England is to issue plastic banknotes for the first time in its history, it announced Wednesday, with Winston Churchill gracing the first run.

The polymer note, carrying a value of £5 ($8.2, 6.0 euro), is to be released in 2016, Britain's central bank said in a statement, and will feature World War II prime minister Churchill.

A new £10 note featuring novelist Jane Austen to be issued a year later will also be made of polymer.

More than 25 other countries have flexible polymer banknotes, with at least seven using only plastic notes.

Sterling is the first of the world's major currencies -- ahead of the US dollar, euro, yen and the Swiss franc -- to switch to polymer.

Bank of England notes are currently made from cotton paper but a three-year study found that polymer notes stayed cleaner for longer, were more difficult to counterfeit and lasted at least 2.5 times longer.

"Ensuring trust and confidence in money is at the heart of what central banks do. Polymer notes are the next step in the evolution of banknote design to meet that objective," BoE governor Mark Carney said in the statement.
The Bank of England's Head of Notes Division Victoria Cleland, shows off the concept design of the new polymer five-pound banknote after a news conference at the Bank of England in the City of London on December 18, 2013

"Our banknotes will remain both a national symbol and a source of national pride."

Though slightly smaller, the new notes will retain a similar layout, featuring a 1990 portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, and a historical figure on the reverse.

Future notes will "celebrate individuals that have shaped British thought, innovation, leadership, values and society" and avoid those who would be "unduly divisive", the bank said.

The BoE first began issuing handwritten notes shortly after it was established in 1694. The first fully-printed notes appeared in 1853.

Last year, the central bank had 2.9 billion notes in circulation, with a face value exceeding £52 billion.

The United Kingdom's first polymer banknote was a commemorative £5 note to mark the year 2000, issued by Northern Ireland's Northern Bank.

Google Glass eyewear lets winking snap pictures

A man wearing Google Glass poses for a photo at Belgium's Google headquarters in Brussels, on September 16, 2013

A visitor at a European digital industry conference tries out the Google Glass, in Berlin, on April 24, 2013


Google Glass announced updates to the software in its Internet-linked eye wear to allow users to snap pictures by winking.
The new feature, which promises to escalate privacy concerns already being voiced about the high-tech gadget, came as one of an array of improvements.
"We've got a new setting that lets you quickly and easily capture the moments you care about with a simple wink of the eye," Google Glass posted on its Google+ social network page on Tuesday.
"We're starting with pictures, but just think about what else is possible," the message continued.
Notions put forth included Glass wearers someday paying for cab rides by winking at meters or buying something in a shop with a blink.
Updates included letting owners lock eyewear so it can't be used unless a person knows the right "handshake" of swipes and taps.
The "Glassware" code powering the eyewear was also modified to upload video directly to Google-owned video-sharing venue YouTube.
"Glass is about helping you look up and experience the world around you without getting bogged down by technology," Google said.
The high-tech accouterment lets wearers take pictures, record video, send messages or perform other tasks with touch controls or by speaking commands. It connects to the Internet using Wi-Fi hot spots or being wirelessly tethered to mobile phones.
Facebook, Twitter and major news organizations have already tailored applications for Google Glass, which has only been made available to developers and a limited selection of "explorers" who paid $1,500 each for the eyewear.
Envisioned uses range from practical tasks such as shopping or delivering local weather reports to sharing real time video streams or playing augmented reality games in which the world is the board.
Google has not announced a public release date for Google Glass but speculation centers around early 2014.