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Dengar cerita nobru nak pensi dari tour. panutan dari season 8?





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<div style="font-family: Roboto;">Riot Games will be taking over League of Legends and Teamfight Tactics from Garena starting in January 2023.After 12 years, the Singapore-based game developer and publisher will be returning the reins to Riot, who will self-publish their titles with new servers in the region.This opens up new possibilities for players in Southeast Asia, particularly TFT enthusiasts. Other regions around the globe have been enjoying TFT mobile since 2019, but we haven’t.All this while, SEA players have been utilizing Garena’s League of Legends PC client to play TFT, with no option to bring it on the go. In 2023, that is likely to change.<img src="https://cdn.owlscore.com/artilce/onee/LeagueOfLegends_Yasuo_Poro_Pengu_TFT-1024x576.jpg">In an exclusive interview with ONE Esports, Alex Kraynov, Managing Director APAC, Riot Games, shared more about the future of TFT mobile in Southeast Asia.“We do have plans to launch TFT mobile in the region. We’re working already on that,” he said. “Many teams in central are working on it. We are working on it. We have a brand manager here in Singapore who is dedicated to that, so it’s coming.”Players in SEA can expect to download the app from the App Store and Google Play Store on their mobile devices, and look forward to Riot-run Teamfight Tactics and League of Legends tournaments in the future.“This is a very clear example of why TFT should be in one Riot ecosystem,” Alex added.The account linking process for Garena users will begin on November 18, 2022. The full step-by-step account migration tutorial and FAQ can be found on Riot’s official Account Migration Microsite here.Follow&nbsp;ONE Esports on Twitter&nbsp;for more League of Legends interviews, news, and more.</div>

Riot Games will be taking over League of Legends and Teamfight Tactics from Garena starting in January 2023.After 12 years, the Singapore-based game developer and publisher will be returning the reins...

Exclusive: TFT mobile will be available to players in Southeast Asia soon

Sembang

To quote a worn — but occasionally true — saying from Joseph Heller’s novel Catch-22, “Just because you’re paranoid doesn’t mean they aren’t after you.” The popularity of Airbnb and other informal rentals has coincided with the increased production of cheaper hidden cameras, making it increasingly likely that your stay could be viewed by the person who rented the place out to you.


Want to make sure your privacy is being respected? There are a couple of ways to check to see if there are any hidden cameras in your area.


<h3>Use your phone to find an IR-equipped camera</h3>
<img src="https://duet-cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/0x0:2040x1536/2400x1807/filters:focal(1020x768:1021x769):format(webp)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/24357592/236485_find_hidden_cameras_BKrasnoff_0001.jpg" alt="Photo of hand holding a TV remote with a small, visible pinkish light at the tip." background="initial" />
 
You can use your camera app to make an infrared light visible; this one is from a Roku remote. Photo by Barbara Krasnoff / The Verge
 
If a camera wants to catch movement or take photos in low-light or dark rooms, it will usually use infrared (IR) light, which human eyes can’t detect. However, even if you can’t see the IR light emitted by the camera, the sensor on your smartphone camera should be able to. In some phones, it’s only the front-facing camera that can catch IR light; in others, such as my Pixel 6, it will work with both the front- and rear-facing cameras.


If you want to try it out, you should first check to see if and how your phone finds IR signals by using a TV or other remote:


<ul>
<li>Turn on your phone’s camera and aim it at the remote.</li>
<li>Turn on the remote and look for a small light, either steady or flashing. (It will probably look sort of purplish-pink, although I’ve seen it reported as purplish-blue.)</li>
<li>If you’ve tried this with your back-facing camera and didn’t see the small light, try it with your forward-facing camera.</li>
</ul>
Got it? Okay, now all you have to do to check for an IR-equipped camera is make the room as dark as possible (so that if there is a camera, the IR will be triggered), and then slowly scan the room with your phone. If there is an active camera with IR lighting, you should be able to find it.


<h3>Check your network</h3>
<img src="https://duet-cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/0x0:1080x2400/2400x5333/filters:focal(540x1200:541x1201):format(webp)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/24355666/Screenshot_20230112_153723.png" alt="Mobile screenshot from Fing offering to find Network Security Score and finding nine unconfirmed devices on the network." background="initial" />
 
Network analyzers such as Fing can find out which devices are using your network.
 
If you are wondering whether there is an active camera in your room and the IR trick doesn’t work (either because there is no camera or the camera isn’t equipped with IR), then another way you can possibly find an active device is to check what else is connected to the local network.


There are a number of network analyzer apps out there that can find what devices are connected to your local network. I tried one called Fing (which is available for both Android and iOS), but there are several useful ones available. These apps can find and list all the devices on your network; they can also let you confirm which devices you recognize so that you can more easily find any that are not supposed to be there.


Neither of these is foolproof, of course — they are just possible methods for you to try. (And it is fun playing with your phone's IR detection features.) If you’re seriously concerned, you can purchase a radio frequency (RF) detector, which should pick up any signals from hidden microphones or cameras.


Do you these tips useful? Please leave a comment below!

To quote a worn — but occasionally true — saying from Joseph Heller’s novel Catch-22, “Just because you’re paranoid doesn’t mean they aren’t after you.” The popularity of Airbnb and other informal ren...

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