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BIGNOX: NEW AND WONDERFUL SIMULATOR TO RUN ANDROID APPS ON YOUR LAPTOPS



There are a lot of simulators that appear from time to time and allow you to run games and applications Android on your computer, but most of those simulations require to be strong computer a little bit, that's in a post today will learn together on a new and wonderful Simulator to run Android applications on your computer, even if a specification Very weak .

Simulator, who will learn today is bignox you can download it from the link which you will find at the bottom, and then install it after downloading it and opened it to find his interface on this form:





As you can see he is available on a simple and wonderful The interface if you want to download any application that only went to the Play Store and search for the application you want, and then downloaded normally.

Is expressly awesome Simulator can about the way you use any Android application whatever on your computer, even if they specification weak.

Link emulator download: BIGNOX
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Jose Antonio Reyes: Former Arsenal and Real Madrid star dies in traffic accident

Jose Antonio Reyes: Former Arsenal and Real Madrid star dies in traffic accident

(CNN)Ex-Arsenal and Real Madrid star Jose Antonio Reyes has been killed in a traffic accident, his former club Sevilla FC tweeted on Saturday.
"Our beloved squad member Jose Antonio Reyes died in a traffic accident," the club said.
Reyes made a name for himself playing for Sevilla, where he began his career as a young player in their football academy. Reyes made his professional debut for the club in 2000, at the age of 16.
    The Spaniard would eventually move to a string of top-flight clubs around Europe, including Arsenal, Real Madrid and Atletico Madrid.
    Arsenal tweeted that everyone at the club was "devastated" by the news, saying Reyes was "a hugely popular figure at our club," who would "always hold a special place in our hearts."
    Thierry Henry, who played alongside him at Arsenal, paid tribute to Reyes as a "wonderful player, superb team mate and exceptional human being," and offered his condolences to the footballer's family and friends.

    Spanish international

    Reyes was also a Spanish international, having earned 21 caps for his country, and represented his nation at the 2006 World Cup in Germany.
    Captain Jose Antonio Reyes (C) of Sevilla is seen lifting the Europa League trophy in celebration on May 18, 2016 in Basel, Switzerland.
    Captain Jose Antonio Reyes (C) of Sevilla is seen lifting the Europa League trophy in celebration on May 18, 2016 in Basel, Switzerland.
    Spain's football federation expressed their condolences on Twitter.
    "The RFEF (Real Federacion Espanola de Futbol) expresses its condolences for the death of Jose Antonio Reyes."
    The 35-year-old footballer also played for Benfica in Portugal, before making a return to Sevilla in 2011. His last first division team in Spain was Espanyol, where he played for one season in 2016.
    The club also tweeted out their support.
    "From RCD Espanyol we wish to express our heartfelt condolences and send all our support to the family and to those at Sevilla", the club said.
      The Spaniard was currently playing for Spanish second division side Extremadura.
      On Saturday, the team tweeted news of his untimely death "with shrunken soul and broken heart," adding: "We ask everyone to pray for his soul."
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      Mark Zuckerberg's Head of Security Accused of Sexual Harassment and Other Misconduct by Two Former Staff




      Two employees who previously worked as personal staff for Mark Zuckerberg have leveled alarming allegations of misconduct against the head of Zuckerberg’s security detail, including sexual harassment and racist, transphobic, and homophobic comments.
      In a sweeping report on the allegations, Business Insider reported Thursday that Liam Booth—a former worker for the U.S. Secret Service and the current security chief for the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative—has been accused of mocking Zuckerberg’s Asian-American wife Priscilla Chan with racist remarks, verbally and sexually harassing staffers, and making repeated transphobic remarks about another staffer that involved referring to this person as “it” instead by their preferred pronoun.


      The two individuals who have accused Booth of the conduct—one of whom worked in the Zuckerberg household while the other worked on the security side—secured Lisa Bloom as their attorney. A spokesperson for the Bloom Firm confirmed to Gizmodo that she was indeed representing the individuals but did not have an additional comment by press time.

      According to Business Insider, Bloom issued demand letters to a law firm representing the companies that oversee the Zuckerberg family’s staff. Those letters were reviewed by the outlet and, in addition to the above claims, reportedly allege that Booth on multiple occasions said he “didn’t trust Black people” and “white lives matter more than Black lives,” among other racist comments.


      The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, the couple’s education-focused organization for which Booth worked, bills itself as a company that fosters diversity, equity, and inclusion in a “workplace where everyone is and feels welcomed, respected, supported, and valued.”
      Both of the individuals speaking out against Booth claim to have repeatedly alerted their superiors—including top Zuckerberg staffer Brian Mosteller—about Booth’s alleged behavior but say those complaints were ignored, according to Business Insider. One of the staffers reportedly resigned after being put on medical leave in February, while the other was reportedly fired by Booth two days prior over what the letter claims amounted to eye-rolling in a meeting and informing another employee about a negative write-up.


      When Gizmodo contacted Facebook for comment on the report, Ben LaBolt, a spokesperson for the Zuckerberg family office, said in a statement by email that Booth was put on administrative leave as the allegations are being investigated by an outside law firm.

      “The family office takes complaints of workplace misconduct very seriously and our human resources team promptly investigates all such matters,” LaBolt said. “The allegations against Liam Booth were brought to the office’s attention for the first time by The Bloom Firm after both former employees had left employment by the family office and engaged legal counsel. As soon as The Bloom Firm presented these allegations, the family office engaged Munger, Tolles & Olson, an outside law firm, to conduct an investigation of all allegations made by The Bloom Firm to determine whether the claims have merit.”
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      British telecoms giant EE says to launch 5G without Huawei

      British telecoms giant EE says to launch 5G without Huawei

      It is a possibility that Huawei has been preparing for years -- reportedly since 2012 -- by building an operating system of its own.
      It is a possibility that Huawei has been preparing for years -- reportedly since 2012 -- by building an operating system of its own.

      LONDON - Telecoms giant EE will this month become the first operator in Britain to launch a 5G network but will do so without Huawei technology as originally planned, the company said on Wednesday.
      EE had announced earlier that it would bring Huawei's first 5G phone, the Huawei Mate 20 X 5G, to Britain but the Chinese giant's involvement in the country's telecoms industry has become politically controversial.
      US internet giant Google, whose Android mobile operating system powers most of the world's smartphones, said on Sunday it was beginning to cut ties with China's Huawei, which Washington considers a national security threat.
      In the midst of a trade war with Beijing, President Donald Trump has barred US companies from engaging in telecommunications trade with foreign companies said to threaten American national security.
      Source
      AFP
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      Huawei own OS system may be ready this year

      Huawei own OS system may be ready this year

      A man walks past a Huawei logo displayed at a retail store in Beijing on May 23, 2019.

      BEIJING - Chinese telecom giant Huawei says it could roll out its own operating system for smartphones and laptops in China by the autumn after the United States blacklisted the company, a report said on Thursday.
      The international version of the system could be ready in the first or second quarter of 2020, said Richard Yu, the head of Huawei's consumer business, told US channel CNBC.

      The company was dealt a blow this week with Google's decision to partially cut off Huawei devices from its Android OS following a US order banning the sale or transfer of American technology to the firm.
      "Today, Huawei, we are still committed to Microsoft Windows and Google Android," Richard Yu, head of Huawei's consumer business, told CNBC. "But if we cannot use that, Huawei will prepare the plan B to use our own OS."
      The Global Times, a Chinese state-run daily, reported on Monday that the platform -- named "HongMeng" -- was undergoing trials and will gradually replace the Android system.
      "We don't want to do this but we will be forced to do that because of the US government. I think the US, this kind of thing, will also not only be bad news for us, but also bad news for the US companies because we support" US businesses, Yu told CNBC.  "We don't want to do this but we have no other solution, no other choice."


      The US Commerce Department, which added Huawei and 68 of its affiliates to an "entity list" last week, on Monday announced a 90-day reprieve, allowing some services to continue.
      Source
      AFP
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      Google restricts Huawei's access to Android after Trump blacklist

      Google has suspended any business with Huawei requiring the transfer of hardware, software and technical services, except those publicly available through open-source licensing, a source said on Sunday.

      The move is a blow to the Chinese technology company, which the US government has sought to blacklist around the world.
      The decision is expected to hobble Huawei’s smartphone business outside China as the tech giant will immediately lose access to updates to Google’s Android operating system.
      The next version of its Android smartphones will also lose access to popular services including the Google Play Store and Gmail and YouTube apps.
      “Huawei will only be able to use the public version of Android and will not be able to get access to proprietary apps and services from Google,” the source said.
      The Trump administration on Thursday added Huawei to a trade blacklist, immediately enacting restrictions that will make it extremely difficult for the company to do business with US companies.



      It was not immediately clear on Sunday whether Huawei’s access to mobile software would be affected.On Friday, the US Commerce Department said it was considering scaling back restrictions on Huawei to “prevent the interruption of existing network operations and equipment".
      The extent to which Huawei will be hurt by the US government’s blacklist is not yet known as its global supply chain assesses the impact.
      Chip experts have questioned Huawei’s ability to continue to operate without US help.
      Details of the services affected by the suspension were still being discussed Google, the source said.
      Huawei lawyers are also studying the effects of the blacklist, a spokesman for the company said on Friday.
      The tech company will still have access to Android Open Source Project, which is available for free to anyone who wishes to use it. There are about 2.5 billion active Android devices worldwide, Google estimates.


      Huawei says it has spent the past few years preparing a contingency plan by developing its own technology in case it is blocked from using Android.
      Some of this technology is already being used in products sold in China, the company has said.
      Eric Xu, rotating chairman of Huawei, in March struck a defiant note in anticipation of retaliatory actions by US companies.
      “No matter what happens, the Android Community does not have any legal right to block any company from accessing its open-source licence,” Mr Xu said.
      Popular Google apps such as Gmail, YouTube and the Chrome browser that are available through Google’s Play Store will disappear from future Huawei handsets because those services require a commercial agreement with Google.


      But users of existing Huawei devices who have access to the Google Play Store will still be able to download app updates provided.

      Apps such as Gmail are updated through the store, unlike operating system updates which are typically handled by phone makers and telecoms operators, which the blacklist could affect, the source said.
      The effect is expected to be minimal in the Chinese market. Most Google mobile apps are banned in China, where alternatives are offered by domestic competitors such as Tencent and Baidu.
      Huawei’s European business, its second-biggest market, could be hit as it licences these services from Google in Europe.
      “Having those apps is critical for smartphone makers to stay competitive in regions like Europe,” said Geoff Blaber, vice president of research at CCS Insight.

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      After US ban, Google restricts Huawei from using Android apps and updates: Report


      Washington: Alphabet Inc's Google has suspended business with Huawei that requires the transfer of hardware, software and technical services except those publicly available via open source licensing, a source familiar with the matter told Reuters on Sunday, in a blow to the Chinese technology company that the US government has sought to blacklist around the world.
      The move could hobble Huawei's smartphone business outside China as the tech giant will immediately lose access to updates to Google's Android operating system. The next version of its Android smartphones will also lose access to popular services including the Google Play Store and Gmail and YouTube apps.
      "Huawei will only be able to use the public version of Android and will not be able to get access to proprietary apps and services from Google," the source said.

      The Trump administration on Thursday added Huawei Technologies Co Ltd to a trade blacklist, immediately enacting restrictions that will make it extremely difficult for the company to do business with U.S. counterparts.
      On Friday the US Commerce Department said it was considering scaling back restrictions on Huawei to "prevent the interruption of existing network operations and equipment." It was not immediately clear on Sunday whether Huawei's access to mobile software would be affected.


      The extent to which Huawei will be hurt by the US government's blacklist is not yet known as its global supply chain assesses the impact. Chip experts have questioned Huawei's ability to continue to operate without US help.
      Details of the specific services affected by the suspension were still being discussed internally at Google, according to the source. Huawei attorneys are also studying the impact of the blacklist, a Huawei spokesman said on Friday. Huawei was not immediately reachable for further comment.



      Representatives of the US Commerce Department did not immediately have comment.
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      Huawei will continue to have access to the version of the Android operating system available through the open source license, known as Android Open Source Project (AOSP), that is available for free to anyone who wishes to use it. There are about 2.5 billion active Android devices worldwide, according to Google.


      But Google will stop providing Huawei with access, technical support and collaboration involving its proprietary apps and services going forward, the source said.
      Huawei has said it has spent the last few years preparing a contingency plan by developing its own technology in case it is blocked from using Android. Some of this technology is already being used in products sold in China, the company has said.
      In an interview with Reuters in March, Eric Xu, rotating chairman of Huawei, struck a defiant note in anticipation of retaliatory actions by U.S. companies. "No matter what happens, the Android Community does not have any legal right to block any company from accessing its open-source license," he said.
      Popular Google apps such as Gmail, YouTube and the Chrome browser that are available through Google's Play Store will disappear from future Huawei handsets as those services are not covered by the open source license and require a commercial agreement with Google.


      But users of existing Huawei devices who have access to the Google Play Store will still be able to download app updates provided by Google. Apps such as Gmail are updated through the store, unlike operating system updates which are typically handled by phone manufacturers and telecoms carriers, which the blacklist could affect, the source said.
      The impact is expected to be minimal in the Chinese market. Most Google mobile apps are banned in China, where alternatives are offered by domestic competitors such as Tencent and Baidu.


      Huawei's European business, its second-biggest market, could be hit as Huawei licenses these services from Google in Europe.
      "Having those apps is critical for smartphone makers to stay competitive in regions like Europe," said Geoff Blaber, vice president of research at CCS Insight.

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