 not a dev/programmer or anything of the sort, just a regular jailbreak user (also, English is not my native language).
I'm in charge of jailbreaking mine and my sister's phones, one is a 7 plus running on 10.2.1 and the other, 8 plus on 11.3. I tried jailbreaking the 8 plus with unc0ver, but stopped trying after several attempts. That was like a month ago, no idea if things have improved or are easier with uncOver now.

What would be the best option here? Should I update to 12 on both? If not, what JBs would you guys recommend for the different versions? Any help would be appreciated.CHICAGO, Ill. - Turning the tables on three attackers after they broke into his family's Chicago home late Sunday, a man wrestled a gun away from one of the suspects and fired back, striking them.
Ayman Baker was celebrating his younger brother’s birthday with his parents and four other siblings at their family's first-floor apartment near O'Hare Sunday night. Just after 11 p.m., three men entered the apartment demanding property and money.
The men pistol-whipped Baker and his brother, but Baker told WGN his first instinct was to fight back and he struggled against one of the intruders.
“All I could think about during the whole moment was protecting my family,” Baker said. “I kept wrestling with him to the point where he closed the door and he kicked it down and I threw it back at him."
The attackers moved to another room and threatened his mother, Baker said, forcing her to the ground, putting a gun to her head, and pulling the trigger - but the gun jammed.
With five of his siblings and his parents in danger, Baker says he chased after the attackers as they fled, jumping from a bedroom window and chasing them as they headed towards a waiting van until he caught up with one of them.
Baker said he ran barefoot after the van as the suspects attempted to get away.
“I started shooting in the vehicle, I shot out all the windows, all I remember is that the gun jammed. I unjammed it – and I guess it just continued, and I chased them down the alley,” he said.
Amazingly, everyone in Baker’s family is fine - no one was seriously injured. The 30-year-old just got engaged, and he says he’s happy his fiancee was working at her job as a nurse and not in harm’s way.
While neighbors say there has been a spike in crime in the area recently, Baker says his actions are a message to criminals that Chicagoans have had enough.
“My life is definitely worth sacrificing for my family. I didn’t hesitate, never hesitate – I would do the same thing for family and friends, neighbors we have to come together as a community and protect each other,” Baker said.
The man shot by Baker is believed to be in the hospital recovering as police search for the other two suspects.Warner Music UK today announced the launch of Warner Music Artist and Label Services, a new division that offers established artists and independent labels access to a suite of specialised marketing and distribution services. Building on the Alternative Distribution Alliance (ADA) offering, the service gives successful independent musicians the opportunity to leverage Warner Music’s international marketing and promotions expertise.
Warner Music Sweden’s Loreen is currently number one in seven European charts with “Euphoria,” the track that one week ago won a landslide victory at the Eurovision Song Contest and broke the competition record for the highest number of “twelve points” scores (awarded by the jury groups for their favorite song). “Euphoria” also holds the No.
Tonight multi-platinum selling artist Loreen, signed to Warner Music Sweden, won the Eurovision Song Contest for her country, following a breath-taking performance of her number one song 'Euphoria'. Sweden claimed victory with 372 points, 113 points higher than second-placed Russia.
Loreen's winning song 'Euphoria' is the best-selling single in Sweden so far this year, it has already spent six weeks at the top of the Swedish singles chart and gone five times Platinum.
“With growing digital and non-traditional revenue partially offsetting the impact of a light release schedule as compared to the prior-year quarter, this quarter’s results show the benefits of the company’s transformation," said Stephen Cooper, Warner Music Group’s CEO.
Atlantic recording group Halestorm has made history with their electrifying new single, “Love Bites (So Do I).” The track – featured on the Pennsylvania-based band’s breakthrough new album, “THE STRANGE CASE OF…” – has ascended to #1 at Active Rock radio outlets nationwide, marking the first ever female-fronted group to top the format’s airplay ranking.
Last week's Princeton conference on Romans 5-8 was terrific. The whole conference had an ethos of serious exegetical, theological, and pastoral reflection on Romans, and there was a remarkable degree of resonance between the various papers, thanks to the careful and ingenious (though self-effacing) orchestrations of Beverly Gaventa, whose Christian warmth and love for St Paul were the real animating pneuma of the whole event.
If you don't do anything else, you really ought to watch the opening sermon by Luke Powery – the guy can really preach! When you hear good preaching like that, the gospel dawns on you as though for the first time. Listening to Luke Powery, I was stunned by the realisation that God loves me – as though I'd never heard of such a thing before!
Speaking of preachers, another highlight for me personally was getting to know the American preacher Fleming Rutledge – a grand and good human being. She has a new collection of sermons on the Old Testament, which I'm eager to read: And God Spoke to Abraham: Preaching from the Old Testament (Eerdmans 2011). She also has a lot of sermons online.
PASSPORT, check. Tickets, check. Gas-tight suits, check.
It’s no wonder Llanbradach councillor Colin Mann and firefighters from Caerphilly station raised a few eyebrows at Heathrow airport check-in recently.
The group were on a mission to deliver 93 gas-tight suits, which protect the wearer from hazardous materials, to a town in Serbia called Sremska Mitrovica.
In an area where adequate fire-fighting equipment is scarce, the suits will prove to be invaluable in helping to save lives and ensure the safety of local firefighters. Before the visit, there were only 20 of the suits in the whole of Serbia.
Coun Mann, a fire authority member, flew to Belgrade with eight firefighters, managers and instructors from across the valleys in November.
After an initial fact-finding visit in March, the suits, weighing more than three-quarters of a ton in total, were settled on as the best way to help the firefighters in their jobs.
During the visit, the group visited two fire-stations and the service’s headquarters to check out equipment.
The majority of the vehicles, protective equipment and uniforms were extremely old – most of the fire-engines were converted army-trucks which didn’t even have the basics on board.

“All of the work had been carried out by firefighters in the bays of the station. This is commonplace due to the lack of funding.
“A chief fire officer called Stevan, a deputy called Vlada, and a local scout leader called Kocha hosted us.
“The fire stations we visited were in different towns and the mayors from each of those towns received us.
“Whilst we were there I had to give a TV interview stating the purpose of our visit. We also had a chance to learn more about the Serbian culture and way of life.
“The people were as welcoming and hospitable as any people you will find anywhere in the world.
Coun Mann said the reception the group received in Serbia was unbelievable.
“We paid for the trip ourselves but while out there we were not allowed to pay for a thing,” he said.
“The staff at British Airways were very helpful and allowed us to transport all the suits for free but I think we raised a few eyebrows at customs!
“It was a very interesting trip and quite an experience.
“We heard stories about crews working in plimsolls when they were fighting fires.
The group has been invited back to Serbia in May – this time bypassing the airport and hitting the road to drive a fire engine across for the crews.Shallow seismic profiling on the Rhone continental shelf (southeastern France) has shown the existence of stacked prograding deltaic wedges on the outer shelf forming a complex up to several hundred meters thick. The stacked wedges onlap a mid-shelf unconformity and are interpreted as individual lowstand wedges deposited during successive Quaternary glacio-eustatic lowstands. At the shelf/slope break, the wedges are sheared off by slumping, furnishing large volumes of sediment to the slope and basin during lowstands.
Internally, the wedges are characterized by prograding clinoforms and are bounded at the top by a toplap surface that steps systematically downward in a seaward direction. This stepwise lowering of the upper surface of each wedge suggests successive lowering of relative sea level rather than a gradual continuous fall associated with each wedge. Each step or lowering of relative sea level results in erosion and truncation of the upper