Assignment 9 Podcast


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Web 3.0

Web 3.0 is essentially an upgraded version of Web 2.0. Currently, most websites rely on the users for its content. Twitter, Facebook, and Reddit are all examples of this. The web serves as a platform, and the users are the ones that provide the content. Web 3.0 focuses on many things and privacy being one of those. Web 3.0 wants to remove "middlemen" from the equation. Companies will no longer be in control of user data. The government won't be able to kill off websites and services. Data will be owned by the end user. As a result of this, this will hopefully cut down on hackers and breaches as well. Your browsers intelligence will increase as well in Web 3.0. Your browser will start to learn more about you and you won't have to be as specific in your searches. Your browser will understand the context in the things you search. Simple questions such as "Where should I go for dinner" will be a lot more relevant to you. Your browser will learn your tastes and t...
Read more

The King Of Pop

Image
Michael Jackson is regarded as the king of pop around the world. He has sold roughly 750 million albums worldwide and is one of the best selling artists of all time. Michael Jackson first gained popularity in 1964 in a group composed of his other siblings, The Jackson 5. The Jackson 5 were actually one of the first groups of black performers to obtain a crossover following. Michael Jackson eventually began his solo career in 1971. By the 1980's Michael had taken the world by storm. In 1982, Michael Jackson released his hit album "Thriller" which remains to be the best-selling of all time. The album itself amassed seven top 10 hits.  Thriller remained on the music charts for 80 weeks and held the number 1 spot for 37 weeks. Michael released multiple albums after that such as "Bad" and "Dangerous" which also hold spots as some of the best selling albums in history. Around the mid-1980's, Jackson's skin noticeably began to become paler....
Read more