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Fast Charging | android phone fast charging | android mobile fast charging app

Fast Charging | android phone fast charging | android mobile fast charging app

Charging background knowledge:
There are two ways to charge faster:
The first is to use a higher power AC charger and avoid using USB charging because the current is too low;
The second is to reduce the power consumption and load of the phone as much as possible during the charging process to reduce the loss of electricity. If the electricity consumption can be reduced, the phone can be charged faster. For example, under normal circumstances, the phone can be charged for 1000mAh in an hour. But if the phone is continuously under high load, such as playing games, watching HD videos or turning on the flashlight, it may consume 300mAh in one hour. In this case, only 700mAh can be charged in one hour. However, if the electricity consumption can be reduced to 100mAh, the phone can be charged for 900mAh in one hour. This means that the charging speed indirectly increased by nearly 30%.

Explanation of the function description:

☆ Try to stop the work of your own background thread when charging.
During charging, avoid running background threads to reduce power consumption.

☆ Reduce screen brightness, reduce power consumption and reduce power consumption.
The screen LED is one of the main factors that consumes electricity, and reducing the screen brightness is a very effective way to reduce energy loss.

☆ Notify users to deal with abnormal power consumption increase in a short time.
If the electricity consumption speed increases in a short period of time, it indicates that there may be non-normal CPU loads. Users need to be reminded to handle them.

☆ Optimize WiFi, GPS, Bluetooth and other system settings to reduce mobile phone consumption.
Suggest that users turn off power-consuming devices such as WiFi, GPS, Bluetooth, and automatic sync to reduce power consumption.

☆ Real-time monitoring of mobile phone temperature, remind users to unplug the charger to prevent overheating.
During charging, it will periodically monitor the temperature of the mobile phone. If it exceeds a certain threshold, it will remind the user that the phone is too hot and pay attention to safety.

☆ Accurately predict the remaining charging time and reset fully charged.
Through algorithms, estimate the time required to charge fully, to prevent overcharging and affect the battery life.

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How to Fix ‘Your Connection is Not Private Error in WordPress

Making sure your users have a secure connection is one of the most important things you can do to keep your website safe and trustworthy.
But you may have seen the scary “Your Connection is Not Private” error in WordPress. Both website owners and users can be annoyed whenever they get this notification.
In this complete guide, we will take the mystery out of this error. I will explain where it comes from, and show you step-by-step ways to fix it.
https://wpclerks.com/fix-connection-not-private-wordpress/

Join us for the Moodle Academy webinar “Moodle Tracker for Non-Techies” on Monday 25th March, 13:00 UTC

Join us for the Moodle Academy webinar “Moodle Tracker for Non-Techies” on Monday 25th March, 13:00 UTC
by Sandra Matz.  

As a Moodle user, have you ever needed to search the Tracker, comment or vote on an issue or even create an issue yourself? Did you find the process daunting?

If so, join Community Engagement Advisor Helen Foster for a non-technical introduction to the Moodle Tracker, including tips for successful searching and advice on how to report a bug or suggest a new feature. This free webinar will be held on Monday 25th March at 13:00-14:00 UTC.

This webinar is part of the course ‘Moodle Academy webinars‘. You have to be enrolled in this free course to register and join the webinar.

Register at Moodle Academy.

Join us for the Moodle Academy webinar “Moodle Tracker for Non-Techies” on Monday 25th March, 13:00 UTC

Python 3.10.14, 3.9.19, and 3.8.19 is now available

Howdy!
Those are the boring security releases that aren’t supposed to bring
anything new. But not this time! We do have a bit of news, actually. But
first things first: go update your systems!

Python 3.10.14

Get it here: Python Release Python 3.10.14

26 commits since the last release.

Python 3.9.19

Get it here: Python Release Python 3.9.19

26 commits since the last release.

Python 3.8.19

Get it here: Python Release Python 3.8.19

28 commits since the last release.

Security content in this release

  • gh-115399 & gh-115398: bundled libexpat was updated to 2.6.0 to address CVE-2023-52425,
    and control of the new reparse deferral functionality was exposed with
    new APIs. Thanks to Sebastian Pipping, the maintainer of libexpat, who
    worked with us directly on incorporating those fixes!
  • gh-109858: zipfile is now protected from the “quoted-overlap” zipbomb to address CVE-2024-0450. It now raises BadZipFile when attempting to read an entry that overlaps with another entry or central directory
  • gh-91133: tempfile.TemporaryDirectory cleanup no longer dereferences symlinks when working around file system permission errors to address CVE-2023-6597
  • gh-115197: urllib.request no longer resolves the hostname before checking it against the system’s proxy bypass list on macOS and Windows
  • gh-81194: a crash in socket.if_indextoname() with a specific value (UINT_MAX) was fixed. Relatedly, an integer overflow in socket.if_indextoname() on 64-bit non-Windows platforms was fixed
  • gh-113659: .pth files with names starting with a dot or containing the hidden file attribute are now skipped
  • gh-102388: iso2022_jp_3 and iso2022_jp_2004 codecs no longer read out of bounds
  • gh-114572: ssl.SSLContext.cert_store_stats() and ssl.SSLContext.get_ca_certs() now correctly lock access to the certificate store, when the ssl.SSLContext is shared across multiple threads

Stay safe and upgrade!

Upgrading is highly recommended to all users of affected versions.

Source builds are moving to GitHub Actions

It’s not something you will notice when downloading, but 3.10.14 here is the first release we’ve done where the source artifacts were built on GHA and not on a local computer of one of the release managers. We have the Security Developer in Residence @sethmlarson to thank for that!

It’s a big deal since public builds allow for easier auditing and
repeatability. It also helps with the so-called bus factor. In fact, to
test this out, this build of 3.10.14 was triggered by me and not Pablo,
who would usually release Python 3.10.

The artifacts are later still signed by the respective release manager, ensuring integrity when put on the downloads server.

Python now manages its own CVEs

The security releases you’re looking at are the first after the PSF became a CVE Numbering Authority. That’s also thanks to @sethmlarson.
What being our own CNA allows us is to ensure the quality of the
vulnerability reports is high, and that the severity estimates are accurate.
Seth summarized it best in his announcement here.

What this also allows us to do is to combine announcement of CVEs
with the release of patched versions of Python. This is in fact the case
with two of the CVEs listed above (CVE-2023-6597 and CVE-2024-0450). And since Seth is now traveling, this announcement duty was fulfilled by the PSF’s Director of Infrastructure @EWDurbin. Thanks!

I’m happy to see us successfully testing bus factor resilience on multiple fronts with this round of releases.

Thank you for your support

Thanks to all of the many volunteers who help make Python Development
and these releases possible! Please consider supporting our efforts by
volunteering yourself or through organization contributions to the
Python Software Foundation.


Łukasz Langa @ambv
on behalf of your friendly release team,

Ned Deily @nad
Steve Dower @steve.dower
Pablo Galindo Salgado @pablogsal
Łukasz Langa @ambv
Thomas Wouters @thomas