So you want to engineer wireless specifications because internet isn’t always everywhere. Just hook into Amazons sidewalk network this is about your only option. It’s basically LoRa
Rearsays
In the world of Mobile, you’re always going to have to have some kind of signalling protocol that will have to be through someone else Simply because establishing listening functions that help push notifications reach you at all consumes battery. In this case, I think what the real thing should be is, if we should be trusting these push notification systems We should be able to host them as well Servers we choose to associate with our devices
I mean ok but the fact that your car is spying on you has to break a thousand big tech nda’s
I can’t wait to ruin my 700$ vacuume
I choose option three.
To fully delete your Facebook account, you would need to go through Facebook's account deletion process. I can guide you through the steps:
- Click on the account menu down arrow at the top right of any Facebook page in your web browser.
- Select 'Settings & Privacy', then click 'Settings'.
- Look for the 'Your Facebook Information' section.
- Click on 'Deactivation and Deletion'.
- Choose 'Permanently Delete Account', then click 'Continue to Account Deletion'.
- Follow the instructions to confirm the deletion.
Remember that once your account is deleted, it cannot be recovered. If you wish to keep the data, make sure to download a copy of your information before deleting your account.
If you're logged in, you can directly go to the deletion page using this link: Delete My Account
Just copy and paste the URL into your web browser's address bar. Note that you may need to log in to Facebook again to access this page.
This is cool but it would have to be like a third that price before anyone could take the leap. If anything someone should find some way to hack and replace the spyware in a Roomba or something
Looks good to me. It’s short hand for a code approval.
Running my home servers
They get em early don’t they over there at the big G.
Your first mistake was Google itself
It seems like a nice idea that they offer a paid option for an ad free internet