Under The Angsana Tree

07/02/2021

The world's most colorful places

Red: Laguna Colorada, Bolivia

Orange: Fushimi Inari Taisha, Kyoto, Japan

Yellow: Trinidad, Cuba

Green: Tunnel of Love, Klevan, Ukraine

Blue: Mendenhall Glacier, Tongass National Forest, Alaska

Purple: Lavender Fields, Provence, France

Pink: Nasir al-Mulk Mosque, Shiraz, Iran

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06/02/2021

Gastroenteritis: Everything You Need to Know

Gastroenteritis is a medical condition characterised by inflammation in your stomach and intestines.

If you experience a period of feeling unwell, when you're unable to keep your food down and you spend all day in the bathroom, chances are you've got gastroenteritis.

Read on for everything you need to know about the pesky condition also known as the ‘stomach flu’. Symptoms of gastroenteritis
Most people experience gastroenteritis at some stage of their lives, so you've probably already had some of the following symptoms:

Watery diarrhoea
Nausea
Vomiting
Stomach pain and cramps
Fever
Headache

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05/02/2021

WhatsApp Clarifies Its New Privacy Policy

Update 28 Oct 2021: Zuckerberg vows metaverse will have privacy, parental controls

Facebook changes name to 'Meta'

Mr Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive officer of Meta, formerly called Facebook, pledged that the metaverse, the futuristic immersive reality platform he envisions for the coming decade, will have privacy standards, parental controls and disclosures about data use that his social network has famously lacked.

Speaking during the live-streamed Connect event on Thursday (Oct 28), he gave examples of privacy and safety controls that would be needed in the metaverse, such as the ability to block someone from appearing in your space.

Mr Zuckerberg is betting that the metaverse will be the next big computing platform, calling it "the successor to the mobile Internet".

related: What is the metaverse?

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That Facebook Won’t Read Your Messages

WhatsApp has introduced it’s new privacy policy. It basically says that the company will be sharing data with Facebook and that users will have till 8 February 2021 to agree on the new terms. If they don’t agree with this new policy, they’ll no longer be able to use Whatsapp.

This has obviously got many people understandably worried, thinking that the app would be able to access your private messages and send them to Facebook.

However, the company has stepped in to clear things up. On 12 Jan, WhatsApp released a tweet regarding some of these concerns:

WhatsApp cannot see your private messages or hear your calls and neither can Facebook.
The app keeps logs of who everyone is messaging or calling.
It cannot see your shared location and neither can Facebook.
WhatsApp does not share your contacts with Facebook.
Group chats remain private.
You can set your messages to disappear.
You can download your data.

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Giving More Time For Our Recent Update

We’ve heard from so many people how much confusion there is around our recent update. There's been a lot of misinformation causing concern and we want to help everyone understand our principles and the facts.

WhatsApp was built on a simple idea: what you share with your friends and family stays between you. This means we will always protect your personal conversations with end-to-end encryption, so that neither WhatsApp nor Facebook can see these private messages. It’s why we don’t keep logs of who everyone’s messaging or calling. We also can’t see your shared location and we don’t share your contacts with Facebook. With these updates, none of that is changing. Instead, the update includes new options people will have to message a business on WhatsApp, and provides further transparency about how we collect and use data. While not everyone shops with a business on WhatsApp today, we think that more people will choose to do so in the future and it’s important people are aware of these services. This update does not expand our ability to share data with Facebook.

We’re now moving back the date on which people will be asked to review and accept the terms. No one will have their account suspended or deleted on February 8. We're also going to do a lot more to clear up the misinformation around how privacy and security works on WhatsApp. We’ll then go to people gradually to review the policy at their own pace before new business options are available on May 15. WhatsApp helped bring end-to-end encryption to people across the world and we are committed to defending this security technology now and in the future. Thank you to everyone who has reached out to us and to so many who have helped spread facts and stop rumors. We will continue to put everything we have into making WhatsApp the best way to communicate privately.

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How WhatsApp’s Status update escalated into fake news about scammers allegedly stealing your bank info

The user who created this post has since deleted it and apologised for causing unnecessary panic. — Screengrab from Facebook

For the first time ever this week, some users have been able to view a Status posting by WhatsApp which informed them that new features and updates will be shared through the feature. Users will see that the WhatsApp status posting comes with a verified checkmark by its display name. In the first posting, the company decided to share some awareness about its privacy policy by informing users that it doesn’t read or listen to personal conversations as they are end-to-end encrypted.

However, it appears that the Status posting will disappear once a user has gone through it. Usually postings by other users that have been seen will remain in Viewed updates for 24 hours, or until the user removes the posting.

News of WhatsApp’s latest Status has been escalated into fake news by some users who claimed that clicking on the Status will enable scammers to access your online bank account and transfer funds. Screenshots of such messages have also been shared widely as a forwarded message on WhatsApp, and appears to have originated from a user on Facebook.

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WhatsApp sends ‘Status’ updates assuring users it can’t read or listen to their conversations

WhatsApp announced that it will postpone the data-sharing change to 15 May

Following the controversial new privacy policy terms update on its platform, Facebook-owned messaging app WhatsApp recently reached out to its users to reassure them of its “commitment” to user privacy.

In a series of ‘Status’ updates sent to all users on the app, WhatsApp assured that it is unable to “read or listen” to users’ personal conversations, adding that all the conversations are “end-to-end encrypted”.

“WhatsApp can’t read or listen to your personal conversations as they’re end-to-end encrypted,” said the message app in one of its Status updates.

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WhatsApp's clarifications on privacy soothe some Singapore users' concerns

Silhouettes of mobile users are seen next to logos of social media apps Signal, WhatsApp and Telegram projected on a screen in this picture illustration taken Mar 28, 2018. (Photo: REUTERS/Dado Ruvic)

WhatsApp’s clarifications about updates to its terms of service have gone some way to allay initial concerns over privacy, said users of the messaging app in Singapore who intend to continue using it.

This comes after the policy changes announced last week – centred around sharing data with WhatsApp’s parent company Facebook – sparked a global outcry among users, who said they would flock to other messaging apps.

Users that CNA spoke to said that the subsequent Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) issued by the messaging giant on Tuesday (Jan 12) cleared up some misconceptions over the policy updates and how it would affect their data privacy.

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WHATSAPP FORCES USERS TO AGREE TO SHARE PRIVATE DATA INCLUDING PHONE NUMBER WITH FACEBOOK

WhatsApp will force users to agree to its new privacy policy within the next month, or else lose access to the app. Agreeing to the terms will mean that a user’s private data, including their phone number, will be shared with Facebook, which owns WhatsApp.

All users must agree to the new terms by 8 February 2021, or else lose access to their chats and contacts. The update comes in the form of an in-app notification, which users can choose to ignore until the date arrives. “By tapping Agree, you accept the new terms, which take effect on February 8, 2021,” the notification states.

“After this date, you’ll need to accept the new terms to continue using WhatsApp. You can also visit the Help Center if you would prefer to delete your account."

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Millions of WhatsApp users ABANDON the app that will force them to share their personal data with Facebook

WhatsApp users have been left reeling by the latest change, which means they could lose access to their account unless they agree to share data with Facebook

Millions of WhatsApp users have taken the drastic step of abandoning the app ahead of a privacy policy update that will force them to share their data with Facebook. The update, which will be released on February 8, affects WhatsApp users in all countries outside of Europe and the UK, where there are strict data protection laws.

Users in these regions will be required to give their consent for Facebook to access their data, including their phone numbers and information about how they interact with others, in order to continue using the app. The requirement will apply regardless of whether or not the WhatsApp user has a Facebook account.

WHAT DOES THE CHANGE MEAN FOR YOU:

From February 8, WhatsApp will start sharing user data with its parent company, Facebook.
While WhatsApp will start sharing data with Facebook, it's important to note that WhatsApp is encrypted by default, meaning Facebook will not be able to see the contents of your messages.
However, it will be able to see the numbers in your contact list, as well as how often you interact with them.
If you use WhatsApp you should have received a notification, explaining the changes.
The notification outlines the new data sharing feature, and urges you to 'Agree' with the conditions.

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WhatsApp users flock to rival message platforms

Message platforms Signal and Telegram have both seen a huge surge in downloads around the world following a controversial update to WhatsApp's terms and conditions

WhatsApp has told its two billion users they must allow it to share data with its parent company Facebook if they wish to continue using it. This does not apply to users in the UK and Europe. However, the notification has been sent to everyone.

All WhatsApp users will be unable to continue with the service unless they accept the new terms by 8 February. The platform said the update will enable it to offer features such as shopping and payments. It also said its practice of sharing data with Facebook was not new.

WhatsApp has said the data it shares with its parent company does not include messages, groups or call logs. However, it does include:

phone number and other information provided on registration (such as name)
information about the user's phone, including make, model, and mobile company
internet protocol (IP) addresses, which indicate the location of a user's internet connections
any payments and financial transactions made over WhatsApp

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Amid worldwide concerns over WhatsApp’s new privacy terms, there’s one question facing users: to switch, or not to switch?

Newspapers with front page advertisements reassuring users of WhatsApp’s privacy protections are displayed in India on Wednesday. Photo AFP

Millions of people around the world, many Hongkongers among them, are considering dropping the encrypted messaging platform WhatsApp and switching instead to alternatives they believe offer better data and privacy protection following the announcement of changes to the way the app shares information with its parent company, Facebook.

WhatsApp last week asked its more than 2 billion global users to agree to new terms regarding the way it shares their personal information with Facebook by February 8, or they will no longer be able to use its services.

The move triggered an outcry from everyday WhatsApp users and Hong Kong’s privacy watchdog alike, with many jumping ship to rivals such as Signal and Telegram.

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Asians dump WhatsApp for Signal and Telegram on privacy concerns

WhatsApp's rivals, Signal and Telegram, have seen a record-breaking amount of downloads in recent days after WhatsApp dismayed many users by rewriting its terms of use. (Photo by Ken Kobayashi)

A theme has been trending on social media over the past week in Hong Kong, which has come increasingly under the watchful eye of Beijing after a national security law imposed on the territory last year. "We made it from ICQ to MSN, from MSN to WhatsApp. It's not that hard to switch to another app!" The line refers to popular instant messaging tools that have come and gone over past 20 years.

It is an indication that people in the city have joined social media users around the globe in a shift to other messaging platforms because of concerns over privacy, after WhatsApp dismayed many users by rewriting its terms of use on Jan. 6.

The new terms will essentially allow Facebook, WhatsApp's owner, to gain access to certain personal information, such as contact lists, location, financial information and usage data.

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WhatsApp reassures users on privacy as many jump ship

Location data and message contents are encrypted end to end, according to WhatsApp. PHOTO: AFP

Messaging giant WhatsApp reassured its users on Tuesday that it was still respecting their privacy, in the wake of terms and policy changes announced last week that drove many people globally, including in Singapore, to turn to rival chat apps.

The changes allow some WhatsApp data to be shared with parent company Facebook.

On Tuesday, Instagram chief Adam Mosseri tweeted that "there is a lot of misinformation about the WhatsApp (terms of service)" and that the policy update "does not affect the privacy of your messages with friends or family in any way".

WhatsApp fights back over privacy concerns as users jump to Telegram and Signal

Can WhatsApp and Facebook read my messages or listen in to my calls?

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The truth about your WhatsApp data

WhatsApp’s policies changed to reflect the possibility of commercial transactions involving the mingling of activity among Facebook apps

There was a backlash to WhatsApp in recent days after it posted what appear to be overhauled privacy policies. Let me try to clarify what happened. Some people think the messaging app will now force those using it to hand over their personal data to Facebook, which owns WhatsApp.

That’s not quite right. WhatsApp’s policies changed cosmetically and not in ways that give Facebook more data. The bottom line is that Facebook already collects a lot of information from what people do on WhatsApp. The confusion was the result of Facebook’s bungled communications, mistrust of the company and America’s broken data-protection laws.

Here is what changed with WhatsApp and what didn’t:

Facebook bought WhatsApp in 2014, and since 2016, almost everyone using the messaging app has been (usually unknowingly) sharing information about their activity with Facebook.
Facebook knows the phone numbers being used, how often the app is opened, the resolution of the device screen, the location estimated from the internet connection and more.
Facebook uses this information to make sure WhatsApp works properly and to help a shoe company show you an ad on Facebook.
Facebook can’t peer at the content of texts or phone calls because WhatsApp communications are scrambled.
Facebook also says that it doesn’t keep records on who people are contacting in WhatsApp, and WhatsApp contacts aren’t shared with Facebook.

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10 Facts About the WhatsApp New Privacy Policy That’s Causing People to Abandon the App

In case you didn’t know, WhatsApp is going to experience a massive change in less than a month’s time.

By 8 Feb 2021, WhatsApp users will have to share their data with Facebook in order to continue using the messenger app. And, as expected, chaos ensued.

Here are 10 facts about WhatsApp new policy change that’s causing a big hoo-ha worldwide:

What Is It?
What Data is Shared?
Worldwide Except For Europe and The UK
How Will The Information Be Used?
Facebook Won’t Read Your Messages
How Businesses Use Data From WhatsApp
Has Been Sharing Information Since 2016
Signal, The Alternative Messenger App That’s Popular Right Now
Effects Of The Announcement
TL; DR: Should You Uninstall WhatsApp

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related:

The Ticks on WhatsApp

Facebook becomes Meta

WhatsApp Clarifies Its New Privacy Policy

WhatsApp will stop working on these phones soon

Top 10 Most Downloaded Apps of 2021

Why is Facebook in trouble?

Facebook gives way to Singapore’s ‘fake news’ law

04/02/2021

Short afternoon naps may aid cognitive function as we age

Sleep patterns often change as we age, with many older people adding an afternoon snooze to their daily schedule. The meaning of such naps has been unclear: Do they help keep the mind agile, or do they signify incipient dementia? A new study may have the answer.

Older people who take afternoon naps score more highly on cognitive tests than their non-snoozing contemporaries. These nappers exhibit stronger cognitive function, including memory, orientation, and language.

This study, which appears in General Psychiatry, is the first to explore the relationship of napping to cognitive function and biochemistry in older populations.

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03/02/2021

The Tragic Death Of Song Yoo Jung (송유정)

South Korean actress and model Song Yoo Jung died at the age of 26 on Jan. 23, 2021, according to her management company, Sublime Artist Agency. As per Newsweek's Korean translation, the talent agency confirmed her death in a statement via Instagram, writing, "Actress Song Yu Jung departed this life on January 23, 2021. In accordance with the wishes of her family, the funeral was held quietly and the funeral procession takes place on January 25."

According to People, Jung was best known for her starring roles in the TV shows Make a Wish and School 2017. She made her acting debut in 2013's Golden Rainbow, as per The Mirror, as well as modeled for brands like Estee Lauder, The Body Shop, and Baskin-Robins ice cream. On top of that, Jung appeared in various music videos, according to the New York Times, including pop band Standing Egg's "From Friends to Lovers" and K-pop group iKON's "Goodbye Road." She also had over 50,000 Instagram followers and often shared posts of her travels and images with her friends and dogs.

Sublime Artist Agency's statement did not reveal Jung's cause of death, but sources close to her shared some insight into the young star's difficult life. Song Yoo Jung's talent agency wrote that the actress and model "was a friend of ours who always gave us joy with her bright smile, and she was a wonderful actress who acted with heated passion," adding that they hope "she may rest in peace in a warm place." Following her death, a source close to Jung hinted to South Korea's Osen (via Newsweek) that she did not have the easiest life post-fame. "It's impossible to know exactly what kind of worries she had," the friend said. "It had been quite a while since she debuted in the entertainment industry and she worried that she didn't get to properly shine in the spotlight of it." They added, "She also previously talked about her difficulties in life." However, they did not go into detail about what these difficulties consisted of.

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South Korean TV actress Song Yoo-jung, 26, is found dead amid rash of suicides among the country's young showbiz stars

A 26-year-old South Korean actress has been found dead in Seoul, the latest young death to strike the country's controversial showbusiness industry. Song Yoo-jung died on Saturday and a small funeral was held in accordance with her family's wishes, her agency confirmed. A cause of death was not given.

'Actress Song Yoo-jung has left us,' Sublime Agency said today. 'Yoo-jung was a friend who always gave us happiness with a bright smile, and an awesome actress who acted with a passion bigger than anyone.' Yoo-jung made her name with a starring role in TV drama Make A Wish and won lucrative commercial deals with cosmetics company Estee Lauder and American ice cream chain Baskin-Robbins.

Her death again raises concerns about the intense glare of the limelight in Korea's television and K-Pop culture, particularly for young women who are picked up by agencies at a young age and face vicious shaming on social media. She is the latest young Korean actress to die at the height of her fame:

December 2017: Kim Jong-Hyun, 27, took his own life after suffering from depression.
October 2019: F(x) band member Sulli, 25, is found dead.
November, 2019: Singer and actress Goo Hara, a friend of Sulli's, is found dead at her apartment in Seoul's affluent Cheongdam-dong area.
November 2020: Comedienne Park Ji-sun, 36, and her mother were found dead at their home in Seoul.

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Song Yoo-jung - Cause of Death

Song Yoo-jung, South Korean actress and model, dies at 26. Although no cause of death was given by her agency, it has been widely alleged that the actress died by suicide.

South Korean actress Song Yoo-jung has died at the age of 26, her agency confirmed Monday. Song died on January 23 and her funeral took place quietly, in line with her family's wishes, the agency said. The statement did not give a cause of death. Song’s death was confirmed by representatives at Sublime Artist Agency. A statement indicated that a funeral was “held quietly,” according to family wishes, and a funeral procession will take place today.

South Korea has seen a spate of deaths among its young celebrities in recent years:

In December 2017, K-pop superstar Kim Jong-hyun, better known as Jonghyun, took his own life at the age of 27.
In October 2019, singer Sulli, formerly of the band f(x), was found dead at her home at the age of 25.
Around six weeks later, fellow K-pop artist Goo Hara, formerly a member of girl band Kara, was found dead at 28.
Song’s sudden death re-ignited talk about suicides in South Korea’s entertainment industry on Tuesday, particularly in the world of K-pop.

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Song Yoo Jung Dies By Suicide; Autopsy Reveals Use of Sedatives, Say Reports

South Korean actress Song Yoo Jung reportedly died on January 23

Mystery surrounds the death of South Korean actress Song Yoo Jung (aka Song Yu Jung) who reportedly died on January 23. Even as the actress' agency did not specify the cause of her death there were speculation about it being a suicide.

"Song Yu Jung passed away on January 23," Soompi reported, citing a source at the Sublime Artist Agency. Song Yu Jung's funeral procession will begin on January 25 at 1:30 p.m. KS. According to the outlet, the mortuary has been prepared in the funeral hall of the Gangnam branch of the Seoul Medical Center.

The 26-year old actress who made her debut as a cosmetics brand model, first appeared on the acting circuit in MBC's Golden Rainbow in 2013. The actress also starred in shows like Make Your Wish, School 2017 and Dear My Name. Song Yoo Jung also featured in music videos for iKON's Goodbye Road, Standing Egg's Friend to Lover and NIve's How Do I.

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South Korean Actress Song Yoo-jung Has Passed Away at the Age of 26

South Korean TV and commercial actress Song Yoo-jung has passed away at the age of 26. Known for her roles on several drama shows and for her appearances in a slew of well-known advertisements, Song Yoo-jung's death has shocked many members of the public.

Her talent representation, Sublime Artist Agency, confirmed her death with an Instagram post on Jan. 25. "Actress Song Yoo-jung has left us," the agency wrote on Instagram, per CNN. "Yoo-jung was a friend who always gave us happiness with a bright smile, and an awesome actress who acted with a passion bigger than anyone." Multiple young celebrities from South Korea have completed suicide in recent years. Due to the apparent suddenness of Song Yoo-jung's passing, some have wondered what exactly happened to the actress.

How did Song Yoo-jung die? While Song Yoo-jung's Sublime Artist Agency representation did confirm her untimely passing, the talent brand did not divulge a cause of death. Those details have not been publicly shared at this time, and it is unclear if further information will come out about what happened. The actress was found dead in Seoul on Jan. 23, 2021, and a private funeral was held for her shortly thereafter.

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What Happened To Song Yoo-Jung? All About The South Korean Actress Who Passed Away At 26

Song Yoo-Jung, the South Korean actress, recently passed away on January 23, 2021, due to unknown reasons. The actor's death caused a wave of shock in the K-drama industry and amongst her fans. The actor was known for her work in the MBC's series Golden Rainbow and movies like Make Your Wish and School. The actor's agency, Sublime Artist Agency confirmed the news of her death on January 25, 2021.

According to a report by IB Times, the cause of the South Korean actor's death is still unknown. The late actor's funeral was conducted on January 25, 2021. Song Yoo-Jung's age was 26 when she passed away on January 23, 2021. Some reports state that she killed herself due to depression, however, her agency has not mentioned any reason in the official statement. Her fans have shared condolences for the beloved actor.

As reported in artdaily website, the South Korean K-pop and K-drama industry have been under the scrutiny as many young celeb artists were seen to succumb under public pressure. In 2017, singer, Kim Jong-hyun, had passed away at the age of 27 after suffering from depression. In 2019, 25-year-old K-pop star Sulli also passed away post endless cyberbullying after she joined a feminist campaign. Her friend Goo Hara, aged 28 also passed away six weeks later. Many of these deaths have been associated with depressions as well as cyberbullying.

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Korean actress Song Yoo-jung dies aged 26, cause of death unknown

The star’s agency, Sublime Artist Agency, confirmed the sad news in a statement reading: ‘Actress Song Yoo-jung departed this life on January 23, 2021.

‘In accordance with the wishes of her family, the funeral was held quietly, and the funeral procession takes place on January 25. ‘Yoo-jung was a friend who always gave us happiness with a bright smile, and an awesome actress who acted with a passion bigger than anyone.

‘Please pray for the repose of her soul so that she may rest in peace in a warm place.’ Her cause of death has not yet been revealed.

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Actress Song Yoo-jung’s Suspected Suicide Sheds Light On South Korea’s Mental Health Crises

South Korean TV actress Song Yoo-jung had died at age 26. Her management agency shared the sad news this week. Her cause of death was not revealed, but it comes after several other young Korean stars have died by suicide in recent years.

The actress’ death has shocked fans and inspired conversation about the pressures faced by young celebrities in South Korea, as well as mental health concerns. Read on to find out more about Song Yoo-jung.

According to the Daily Mail, Song died on Saturday, and a small funeral was held for her. “Actress Song Yoo-jung has left us,” Sublime Agency said in a statement. “Yoo-jung was a friend who always gave us happiness with a bright smile, and an awesome actress who acted with a passion bigger than anyone.”

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Song Yoo-jung Death: Other Korean Stars who Tragically Passed Away at a Young Age

Fans of K-drama star Song Yoo-jung are still recovering from the shock of her sudden death. The actress died at the age of 26, on January 23. "Yoo-jung was a friend who always gave us happiness with a bright smile, and an awesome actress who acted with a passion bigger than anyone," Sublime Agency said on Instagram, without revealing the cause of death.

Song Yoo-jung death is the latest in a long line of Korean stars who have passed at a young age. We take a look at other popular celebrities whose untimely passing shocked fans:

Oh In Hye - Oh In Hye died on September 14, 2020, reportedly by suicide. She had been found unconscious in her apartment and died later in the hospital.
Go Soo Jung - The 24-year-old actress died on February 7, 2020, reportedly died due to a chronic, unspecified illness.
Cha In-ha - The actor passed away at the age of 27 in Dec 2019, cause of death was never disclosed. His death was the third in a string of surprisingly young deaths of Korean drama actors.
Choi Jin-ri - Better known by her stage name Sulli, this 25-year-old actress, singer, and model passed away in October 2019. She was found hanging in her own home.
Jonghyun - Member of the hugely popular band SHINee, Jonghyun, real name Kim Jong-hyun, died by suicide in December 2017 at the age of 27.
Tany - Tany, real name Kim Jin-soo, was a solo K-pop star who rose to fame in 2016 when he released the song "Always Remember." Tany died at the age of just 22.

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Song Yoo-jung, South Korean actress from 'Make a Wish' and 'Golden Rainbow,' dies at 26

Song Yoo-jung, a South Korean actress, has died, her agency announced on social media. She was 26. Sublime Artist Agency, which represented Song, confirmed the news on Instagram Monday. According to the agency's statement, written in Korean, the late actress had a bright smile and a passion for performing. No cause of death was given.

Song's cause of death has not yet been announced, but it comes in the wake of multiple suicides from young entertainers in South Korea.

In 2017, Kim Jong-hyun, the lead singer of the popular South Korean boy band SHINee, died by suicide at age 27. In 2019, Sulli, another K-pop star and actress, died at the age of 25, reportedly due to suicide. Weeks later, Sulli's friend and fellow K-pop singer Goo Hara was found dead at 28, with the New York Times later reporting it was a suicide.

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