Ronke and Ali fighting


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Openreach hiring thousands more engineers

Image
But will that prevent another burning effigy? BT's Openreach is to hire 3,500 trainee engineers in a bid to support its 'full-fibre' proposals for Britain. The former stated-owned telco monopoly claimed its "largest recruitment drive" comes off the back of its plan to connect three million premises to full fibre by 2020, up 50 per cent on its previous goal. That programme is expected to cost up to £6bn, which BT hopes to recoup by increasing service providers' line rental charges by £7 per month, a cost that will undoubtedly be passed onto consumers. The firm is also asking service providers to move all customers onto the fibre network. Currently just 3 per cent of the UK has full-fibre penetration. Since its legal separation from BT , Openreach is an independently governed division of the BT Group. Shortly after the lon...
Read More

Bobrisky Cries Out For New Sugardaddy

Image
Posted by Iremide Femi  on March 23, 2018 under  Entertainment Bobrisky cries out for new sugardaddy ,sayz his old ones have gone broke have gone broke. Nigerian crossdresser, Bobrisky has revealed he is on the hunt for new sugar daddies. According ro him,all the ones he has are complaining of going broke ,hence,no money.
Read More

It's Pi day: Care to stuff a brand new Raspberry one in your wallet?

Image
Would ma'am care to supersize her order with an extra 200MHz of 64-bit Arm CPU? It is Pi day (assuming you live in a country that insists on writing dates in the frankly barking mad MM/DD format) and after a quiet two years, the Raspberry Pi Foundation have pushed out a new version of the tiny computer. In news guaranteed to bring joy to hobbyists and nerds the world over, the $35 Model 3 B+ now features a 64-bit 1.4GHz quad-core Arm Cortex-A53 system-on-chip, up from 1.2GHz in the previous incarnation. The SoC is a Broadcom part: the BCM2837B0. It is wired to 1GB of RAM. The new chipset also features improved wireless performance, with a doubling of data rates in the 5GHz band. In a nod to FCC compliance, the radio circuitry is now covered by a metal shield, which allows the Pi team to have the entire device classified as a radio module. Industrial users will be delighted with the reduction in con...
Read More