How do I get my suspended Twitter account reinstated?
The most likely period in which an account can be suspended is upon its creation. In the initial weeks our account is subjected to a strict control until it is proven to be “a trusted account” in the eyes of Twitter during this period.- Fully customize our account. This indicates the involvement in our account and in our activity on Twitter- Do not use the same image and text in multiple accounts- Perform very few Follow/Unfollow until after a few weeks- Limit the number of tweets with links that we post (ideally do not put any links during the first week)- Do not repeat the same message several times- Do not use hashtags for your tweets- Do not send direct messages (DM)- Combine tweets with and without links- Do not spam- Do not create multiple accounts from the same IP- Do not create multiple accounts from the same domain emails (except if they are well known, for example gmail)After this initial period (for example 2 months) we can relax from the previous rules, but always be careful by looking at these limitations:- Do not follow/unfollow about 300 people a day- Don’t retweet tweets of suspended accounts- Do not spam- Do not abuse of direct messages and the reply- Moderate hashtags and do not use more than one in a same tweet- If you have several accounts, log in to those accounts from different IPsIn case that our account has been suspended, the first step is to follow the instructions of Twitter:“To appeal the suspension of an account or make a request to restore the account, please follow these steps:Log in to your account to confirm that the account has actually been suspended (see the image below)Search the email from Twitter in your email inbox, with more information.Enter a support ticket to appeal the suspension.Read more here: Twitter: accounts suspended, causes and solutions
How do tech reviewers get free smartphones to review?
It’s kind of like how youtubers get paid. They start out with their channel and when their channel is prominent enough (noticed/subscribed by a lot of people), youtube starts paying them.So tech reviewers start out their blogs or youtube channels. Initially they spend their own money on tech and publish scores of reviews until their channel is popular enough. then companies notice them and send them products to review.So if your blog is read by a lot of people or your channel has a lot of views, companies will automatically contact you. although initially you might be sent stuff by some local brands before getting stuff from prominent brands.
What everyday problems do people wish an app could solve?
“When you know deep down in your heart and soul that you have a good idea, you owe to yourself not to quit”Problem #1: An app where you can sing certain lyrics(that you know of a song) but you don't know the song. Let the app find it for you.Problem #2: An app where you can watch movies with your friends at the same time but at different geographical locations.Problem #3: An app where common interests people will be automatically categorized as per the location and interests. It will be quite useful for tech professionals who want to attend meetups and learn ups.Problem #4: Somebody should invent a thing where all the twitter handles of people attending a conference can be followed for the duration of the conference and then unfollowed after.Problem #5: Someone should offer a service where you pay to store your luggage items (clothing, toiletries etc) at a central office & when you have a trip you can have your items meet you at your destination. When you leave, they pick it up & wash/store it for next time.Problem #6: An app that would tell you the activity density(number of people) in the gym at a particular time so that gym service subscribers can plan accordingly.Problem #7: If someone could invent Tinder for industries and universities to collaborate better? This will help both of them to remain in better shape.Problem #8: An app that can take all the ingredients in the fridge, and tell you the dish/dishes you can prepare using the same.Problem #9: An app where you can take and upload a photo of your plant and it automatically tells you whether it’s parched or you’re killing it with kindness.Problem #10: An app which can take care of my diet as per my illness history, blood pressure, body-mass index, etc.Problem #11: An app which shows automatic notifications from family phones like family members’ location, traveling speed, their future calendar jobs etc(all in one place).Problem #12: An app to provide a room full of items which can be broken to release stress and frustration.Problem #13: An app to synchronize class notes from one student to all the students of the batch so that it is easier for everyone to study for semester exams.Problem #14: Translate a recorded sentence in speaker’s language into listener’s language. Basically, voice-to-voice translation app.Disclaimer: If you are a good programmer, you can check out Skillenza where competitive programming might earn you a Job Interview.
What is the best tool for prototyping a web application like Facebook or Quora?
Balsamiq Mockups (http://balsamiq.com/) is a high quality tool for building wireframes. I am a big fan because the software makes it possible to add basic functionality to mockups (i.e. linking between pages) and makes it very easy to drag and drop different elements and quickly move things around. I find it easy to rapidly move from iteration to iteration without having to do too much work - there are tons of built in components and icons that make it simple to throw together a wireframe. Balsamiq Mockups is a desktop app, but supposedly there will be a web-based version soon. A license is $79, but in my opinion is completely worth the cost.Other tools include:Cacoo: http://cacoo.com/ (web based, freemium - paid plan is $5 per month)Hot Gloo: http://www.hotgloo.com/ (web based, $7-$48 per month)MockFlow: http://www.mockflow.com/signup/ (Freemium, paid plan is $59 per year - I've heard good things about MockFlow but have never used it) Mockingbird: https://gomockingbird.com/mockin... ($9-$85 per month)
What are the top 10 tech companies?
These are the largest top tech companies from the easiest to the hardest to get an internship. The list is completely self picked so it may be inaccurate as a reference:AdobeLinkedINYahooNvidiaIBMFacebookIntelMicrosoftGoogleAppleThere are companies on the market that are even harder to land an internship such as Palantir (data analysis), Magic Leap (mixed reality) or Vicarious (AI) but those are still not at the scale of the top ten listed to be featured independetly. However you could still get exposure to such fields if you get employed by one of the big ten. Good luck.