NEWS-360: viral
Showing posts with label viral. Show all posts
Showing posts with label viral. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 16, 2019

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July 16, 2019 1
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Viral FaceApp challenge: Your face, just 60 years later; celebrities jump in on the trend

July 16, 2019 0
Viral FaceApp challenge: Your face, just 60 years later; celebrities jump in on the trend

Viral challenge has taken Twitter and Instagram by storm with age transformations


KOLKATA: Unless you have been living under a rock in the social media world over the past week, you will have seen your friends posting wrinkly old photos of themselves or of celebrities with the hashtag #FaceApp.
The app has gone viral in the region and across the globe this week; all thanks to a simple face mapping AI trick. Celebrities and regular folks alike have been sharing on Instagram and Twitter images of what their faces would look like in 60 years; and let's be honest, the 'old' selfies look extremely realistic.

What is it?

FaceApp is a mobile application designed to create realistic transformations of faces using various filters and features, the first version of which was released in 2017. The free version offers a limited choice of filters including the one that is going viral right now.

The feature that has tweeps going crazy for the app is the ‘old’ option where the app gives you three versions of your face – two young and one that looks really old and spookily probable.

While many users have been posting photos of their favourite celebrities and sportspeople with the filter, some celebrities and influencers have also jumped on the bandwagon. The collage created by a user (posted below) of the Indian cricket team is being shared widely across social media platforms.
'Old' versions of Bollywood actors Varun Dhawan and Arjun Kapoor have garnered hundred of thousands of likes on Instagram, while Malayalam actor Hareesh Kanaran used his Faceapp post to pay a compliment to fellow actor Mammootty's seemingly eternal youth.

Emirati-Yemeni singer Balqees Fathi posted her photo with nine million Instagram followers. She captioned it to say, "My potential photo when I’m 70 or 80 if God blesses us Inshallah. I see a wise and beautiful woman and on the timeline on her face, lessons, and knowledge that she passed to her grandchildren. By the way, the image 100% looks like my grandmother from my father’s side, ‘Alzahraa’. I look a lot like her when she was younger."

Monday, May 6, 2019

ODD, AMORPHOUS AMPHIBIAN COULD SOON BE HONOURED AS KERALA'S STATE FROG

May 06, 2019 0
ODD, AMORPHOUS AMPHIBIAN COULD SOON BE HONOURED AS KERALA'S STATE FROG
Imagine for a moment that you’re a god, even a minor one, and that you’re tasked with creating life on a freshly-baked planet.
You create a world of wondrous beauty, populate it with creatures as serenely magnificent as the blue whale, as disarmingly charming as the house cat and as vigorously colourful as the mandarin fish.
On a lark you create a creature as hilarious as the blue-butted mandrill or as scary as the goliath birdeater. But why would you, or any god (no matter how puny) for that matter, create something as absurdly amorphous and odd-looking as India’s purple frog?
Odd, amorphous amphibian could soon be honoured as Keralas state frog

This very same frog, by the way, is on its way to being recognised as Kerala’s state frogManorama Online reports that Sandeep Das, a researcher at the Kerala Forest Research Institute, has set things in motion to make this happen.
This purplish, puffy termite-eater with a blister for a nose is native to the Western Ghats of India and has apparently been around since the age of the dinosaurs. Its ancestors survived the splitting of the Earth – they were on Gondwanaland at one point, survived an ice age or two as well as the meteor that wiped out the dinosaurs and numerous earth-shattering quakes and volcanic eruptions.
As weirdly unattractive as it looks, this creature is a survivor, and that’s deserving of anyone’s respect. But it’s now met its match.
Already on the endangered species list, the Maveli frog – as it’s known in Kerala – is fast on its way to extinction. We humans, it seems, find this frog’s babies very tasty (again, go figure) and eat as many as 400 tadpoles apiece on an annual basis. According to a report in The Wire, indigenous tribes in Kerala easily consume between 15,000 and 20,000 tadpoles annually during the monsoon season.
Adult frogs are believed to have medicinal benefits and are also considered aphrodisiacs. As per a report in Edge of Existencechildren wear amulets made from Adult Maveli frogs as it is believed that doing so will reduce their fear of storms.

The frog may be cosmically unattractive, but we humans can come up with some mightily ridiculous reasons for wiping out an entire species.
Being a burrowing species, the frog wasn’t officially discovered till 2003 (locals had been consuming it for decades though). The frog spends the bulk of its life underground and only comes up for about two weeks before the monsoons in order to mate. According to a 2015 report, only 135 of these frogs have been spotted by scientists in the wild, and of these, only three were female.
Just before the monsoon, males guide females to their location via mating calls. Being a third of the size of the female, the males once paired up, hitch a ride on the female and head to the nearest breeding site, usually a shaded rocky pool near a rain-fed stream, according to The Wire. With both frogs being slimy and the male being so small, in order to maintain his grip on the female, the male must grip the female’s spine. He then proceeds to push the eggs out of her and fertilise them.

Wednesday, May 1, 2019

VIRAL INDIAN AUNTY | Girls Wear Skirts To Get Raped | Wear Sharee To Avo...

May 01, 2019 0
VIRAL INDIAN AUNTY | Girls Wear Skirts To Get Raped | Wear Sharee To Avo...

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