Trojita, the fastest Email Client - Gmail Setup Guide

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 I had recently switched to KDE from Gnome and was looking for an Alternative for Geary. I really liked how fast Geary was and neither Thunderbird nor KMail could act as a replacement for my need(Simple and fast). Before giving up for another Electron app, I gave a try to Trojita and immediately fell in love with its speed. It was blazingly fast to the extent even Geary could never match! This is a simple guide to setup Trojita for Gmail.  Sources: OMG Ubuntu Google Support Overview: You need to make use of App Passwords in Google Account in order to access Trojita through Gmail (The other way is to enable Less Secure App Access which doesn't sound inviting!). App Passwords, in turn, need 2-Factor Authentication turned on. After installing Trojita, you need to setup IMAP servers for Gmail. Turn on 2- Step Verification Set up App Passwords Install Trojita Logging in with Gmail 1. Turn on 2-StepVerification Open your Google Account . In the navigation panel, select Security . Un
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Graphene eliminates need for flash in camera

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Its been a big asset for photographers for a long time but it is time to leave the flash device in the museum. A new image sensor could make it possible for the photographers to take Clear, sharp photos even on dim lighting.




The new sensor, created by a team of researchers at Nanyang Technological University (NTU), is highly sensitive to both visible and infrared light which means it could be used from family nikon to surveillance and satellite cameras.

This sensor which is 1000 times more sensitive than the imaging sensors of today's cameras gets this high photo response from the honeycomb structured compound of carbon known as Graphene that is

as flexible as rubber, more conductive than silicon and which resists heat better than a

diamond. The inventor of the new sensor, Wang Qijie, an assistant professor at NTU's School of

Electrical and Electronic Engineering, said this is the first time that a broad-spectrum, high

photosensitive sensor has been made using pure graphene.

Wang said the key to his new sensor is the use of "light-trapping" nanostructures that use

graphene as a base. The nanostructures hold onto light-generated electron particles for much

longer than conventional sensors.

If the industry chooses to adopt his design, Wang said it could lead to cheaper, lighter

cameras with longer battery lives for all.

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