Author: admin

I have couple of friend from Donesk Ukraine. they use social network website to contact each other, but it is not facebook. the interface of the website is orange in colour. Now I already lost contact with them and try to find them in that web page. Please help me identify this web page.

For an engineering project. Try to avoid things that people do to bother you, rather things that would be alleviated with the invention of a little new gadget, etc. Thanks in advance!
Its not a question. I have to design a gadget that would solve an everyday inconvenience for people. Therefore, I am looking for examples of everyday inconveniences to get an idea of what I am going to try to fix.

Trying to come up with a great xmas gift idea for the employees of our company.

I can’t find a way of reporting someone who has posted obscene posts around my area.She has openly used her profile picture and used other Facebook pages to get information, email addresses etc.The ones found have been deleted.Can’t ask everyone because of the embarrassment.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/timothy-karr/obama-fcc-caves-on-net-ne_b_799435.html

The rule is so riddled with loopholes that it’s become clear that this FCC chairman crafted it with the sole purpose of winning the endorsement of AT&T and cable lobbyists, and not defending the interests of the tens of millions of Internet users.

Welcome to AT&T’s Internet

For the first time in history of telecommunications law the FCC has given its stamp of approval to online discrimination.

Instead of a rule to protect Internet users’ freedom to choose, the Commission has opened the door for broadband payola – letting phone and cable companies charge steep tolls to favor the content and services of a select group of corporate partners, relegating everyone else to the cyber-equivalent of a winding dirt road.

Instead of protecting openness on wireless Internet devices like the iPhone and Droid, the Commission has exempted the mobile Internet from Net Neutrality protections. This move enshrines Verizon and AT&T as gatekeepers to the expanding world of mobile Internet access, allowing them to favor their own applications while blocking, degrading or de-prioritizing others.

Instead of re-establishing the FCC’s authority to act as a consumer watchdog over the Internet, it places the agency’s authority on a shaky and indefensible legal footing — giving ultimate control over the Internet to a small handful of carriers.