Tekkyboy's Posts
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merlina: @ Tek%kyboy I mean no harm or whatsoever, we are only here 2 deliever genuine infos. It is not in my xters 2 exchange words with any body. It's just dat I can help 2 keep mute when one comes up with fake or untruthful infos. SHALOM!bros its a free world,u just av to 4get this issue and let peace be. A0 Is ur grlfrnd? |
what a nice job,kudos to u bro.@mrnestyy |
@merlina and sambright pls take it easy.u don't av to be exchanging words for what does nt worth it,i think posting of info shud'nt be a crime,its just a means of getting ppl informed as u ar already doing.i pray God will add more greece to ur elbows(amen). |
mickey5000: send me an email so that you CAN get started from there. evaluesnig@gmail.comav sent a mail to u. |
C_Ronaldo: Sorry I needed to meet with some fellows in Akure from here but I couldn't figure out their contact again that was why I announced my arrival there.so are u back to your destination |
wot ar u guz saying.is d recruitment over or is a matter of who u know?pls how do u apply online?update me pls. |
C_Ronaldo: Yes please. I'm in Akure nowdoing what? |
any update? |
mymadam: Sedo is NOT a registrar! God bless Nigeria.so what is sedo sir? |
av they started the recruitment? |
hey |
bassdow: well not that they aren't lucrative but the result i get from network marketing surpasses what i get from others. Imagine if what you do part time pays you much more than what you do Full time, then u don't need anybody to tell you which one to focus on. For more info on network marketing, contact me on either call or whatsapp on 07056142334 and if you stay in lagos, then we can get to meet.wots ur email address? |
2s£xy:i tink so, but it will make sence when converted to 9ja currency.RESEACH STILL IN PROGRESS sha |
to be continue..................... |
In one of the most admirable but least altruistic moves ever, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is heading up Internet.org, a new global partnership that aims to bring down the cost of mobile internet access, and to connect the roughly four billion inhabitants of Earth who still don’t have access to the internet. The primary goal, of course, is to ensure a steady stream of new customers — and thus an increases in stock market valuation — for the members of the Internet.org alliance, which includes Qualcomm, Samsung, and Nokia, among others. We shouldn’t ignore the huge range of benefits that internet access can bestow on under-connected communities, though: From access to news and educational materials, to communicating with distant friends and family, internet access can be life- changing.Here in the developed world, internet-oriented companies such as Facebook are facing an interesting problem: Market saturation. Whether it’s via wireline services (Cable, DSL) or wireless (smartphones, tablets), almost the entirety of the US, Europe, and the rest of the developed world is connected to the internet — and most of them use Facebook on a scarily regular basis. As of June 2013, Facebook had 1.15 billion monthly users, with 699 million of those using the service on a daily basis. Those are some truly awesome figures, and you’d think that Facebook and its share holders would be happy, but the sad truth is that Facebook has grown too big too quickly. With 1.15 billion users, and only 2.4 billion people connected to the internet — many of which use social networks that are popular in their own country, such as Vkontakte in Russia and Renren in China — Facebook is quickly approaching saturation point. When Facebook saturates the market, its user growth will slow to a crawl, and its revenue growth will eventually follow suit. For Facebook itself, this isn’t such a huge problem — but for the stock market, which only really cares about growth and growth potential, this is a Bad Thing. And Facebook is just one example: There are a lot of internet- oriented companies, such as Amazon or Google, that are growth-capped by the number of internet users.The answer, as far as Mark Zuckerberg is concerned, is to connect more people to the internet. To do this, Facebook seems to have corralled half a dozen of the world’s tech and telecoms giants, including Qualcomm, Samsung, Nokia, Ericsson, MediaTek, and Opera, into a coalition and called it Internet.org. The end goal is to get most of the world connected to the internet, and judging by the companies involved, the coalition’s effortswill be almost entirely wireless- and mobile-oriented. This makes a lot of sense, as there are almost seven billion devices connected to cellular networks worldwide (almost one cellular device per person), but still relatively few that are connected to the internet. To spur internet usage and connectivity in under-connected regions, the group’s first goal is to cut the cost of mobile internet access to just 1% of its current cost within five to 10 years. This, combined with efforts to reduce the price of dumbphones and smartphones, plus working with carriers to offer free access to services such as Facebook, Twitter, and Google, should work wonders. (See: The dumbphone strikes back.) The New York Times cites Philippines carrier Globe Telecom as a good example of this approach, which has gone from 0% of its 37 million users subscribing to a mobile data plan, to 20% in just two years by offering free access to certain online services. There are lots of small changes, such as reducing power consumption (and thus increasing battery life), reducing the amount of internet traffic required by certain apps, and reducing the cost of infrastructure, that would make internet access in the developing world a much more feasible proposition.Moving forward, there are scant few who would denounce such noble efforts to bring internet access to the under- connected — but at the same time, it’s important to keep everything in perspective. As Bill Gates succinctly put it, ”When a kid gets diarrhea, no, there’s no Web site that relieves that.” Internet.org also doesn’t appear to be interested in the long-haul backbone links between the developed and developing worlds, instead focusing on local infrastructure — not a deal-breaking flaw, but definitely not ideal. One of the key reasons that the developing world is taking so long to come online is due to its cripplingly slow links to the Internet Prime; after all, what good is DSL or a mobile data subscription if your country doesn’t have enough bandwidth to access the bulk of the internet’s dizzying myriad of valuable services? |
Michael Bauer, the original owner of Internet.org before Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, discovered what became of his treasured domain just like anyone else: while watching Chris Cuomo on CNN. “I woke up this morning and saw my domain there on the ticker. I almost spilled my coffee,” Bauer told VentureBeat earlier today. Bauer, the CEO of Brilliant Arc and the creator of the first version of MapQuest, registered Internet.org way back in 1993. While it has taken many forms since then, in its most recent iteration, the domain was a place to talk about some of the big topic issues related to the Internet — like freedom of speech, open access, censorship. “I was always trying to hold on to it until l could find the right utilization of that name. I’ve always considered myself its caretaker,” he said. While Bauer says he sold the domain back in April or May, the deal went through a third-party broker, which means that he never had a much of an idea of who it went to. Hence his surprise when he found out that its new owner was none other than the CEO of Facebook. (As far as price goes, Bauer would only say that the amount “wasn’t significant.”) Zuckerberg’s mission for his new project, as he explains it, is to connect the next five billion people to the Internet by lowering the costs of delivering the Internet to mobile phones. And he’s not alone: Companies like Google and people like Bill Gates have also made similar attempts that idea, to varying degrees of success. While there’s clearly honorable about such a goal, when someone like Zuckerberg steps in, it pollutes the entire vision. The Facebook CEO may have great (albeit admittedly rough) ideas for his project, but it’s hard not to see the whole thing as a transparent and perverse attempt to get more of the world on his social network. If more people get online, chances are a lot more of them are going to use Facebook. The same goes for partner companies like Nokia and Qualcomm, both of whom are using the good will of expanding access to the Internet to obscure their less admirable financial ambitions. This is like oil companies making a social good case for why more people should own cars. The situation is in its own way somewhat ironic: A domain that began as a way to talk about Internet censorship and open access is now owned by a guy who wants to increase his company’s stranglehold on the Internet. Bauer, however, isn’t quite so cynical. “I’m excited about it. It’s very much in line with the vision I had for the domain from the beginning. It’s a big concept name and needed a bigger force behind it,” he said. But while Bauer is pleased with what Internet.org has become, he also says he wouldn’t be against Facebook inviting him along for the ride. “Mark hasn’t reached out to me yet, but if he does, I’m here,” Bauer said. |
gld |
forex trading,bom,affliate mart,flipping and freelancing are all lucrative internet jobs/biz or trade some1 can venture to,but it require you have the skill and knowledge.if you need any info on dis (08139574552) FREE |
bassdow: I believe we ought to be our brother's keeper rather than trying to extort or defraud one another in other to earn a living because such dubious act is same as scam.wot a nice and motivative post,it is estimated that 95% of jobs online are scam.if i shud ask,why do u quit those trade/biz?what is network marketing all about? .................... |
presegsADESIDA: Who is your oga?u won know? Its 2sexy |
C_Ronaldo: Thanks, please check that you get the spelling right.directtopup@yahoo.comav send u a mail,waiting 4 ur rply soon |
paypay kè |
what am i seeing here.ok my oga is here |
Opiosko: No, u do not need 2 change ur ip addrs. However, u must register with a foreign addrs and a professional name. D goodnews though is that u don't need to spend a dim for a foreign addrs until u have earn a good sum and want 2 witdraw ur $$. To make real success sha, there are tins u must knw but as u no pay...i go stop here. U will still succeed if u ar focused an ready 2 learn 4rm ur mistake as well as ur success. Success fellow naijan hustler.No, u do not need 2 change ur ip addrs. However, u must register with a foreign addrs and a professional name. D goodnews though is that u don't need to spend a dim for a foreign addrs until u have earn a good sum and want 2 witdraw ur $$. To make real success sha, there are tins u must knw but as u no pay...i go stop here. U will still succeed if u ar focused an ready 2 learn 4rm ur mistake as well as ur success. Success fellow naijan hustler.boss, u dnt av to do like dis 'its unfair' if u really want to help.believe me, a life u impacted knowledge 2day will be greatful to u 4ever. tink twice my boss man |
Opiosko: No, u do not need 2 change ur ip addrs. However, u must register with a foreign addrs and a professional name. D goodnews though is that u don't need to spend a dim for a foreign addrs until u have earn a good sum and want 2 witdraw ur $$. To make real success sha, there are tins u must knw but as u no pay...i go stop here. U will still succeed if u ar focused an ready 2 learn 4rm ur mistake as well as ur success. Success fellow naijan hustler.No, u do not need 2 change ur ip addrs. However, u must register with a foreign addrs and a professional name. D goodnews though is that u don't need to spend a dim for a foreign addrs until u have earn a good sum and want 2 witdraw ur $$. To make real success sha, there are tins u must knw but as u no pay...i go stop here. U will still succeed if u ar focused an ready 2 learn 4rm ur mistake as well as ur success. Success fellow naijan hustler.boss, u dnt av to do like dis 'its unfair' if u really want to help.believe me, a life u impacted knowledge 2day will be greatful to u 4ever. |
julius99: thanks, if you have anything you want to know about the Email Processor just post it.am a seasoned online enterprenuer,am into forex trading,bet on market,domain flipping,affliate marketing and to mention few.i dnt think i will need anything concerning email processing or so 'okay' you can assit any1 that need it here so that others may learn,THE MORE U INPACT KNOWLEDGE THE MORE U UPDATE UR BRAIN. |
saintfaculty: chief, check the binaryopyions thread......where is the link pls |
2s£xy:no problem my oga@the top,i av graduate frm sku of pipsology am nw studying in another sku. |
mikelreal: They will certify ur account for you sharp sharp.lolz..... u guys ar so funny |
C_Ronaldo: Thanks for raising those concerns. When I said future replacement, I didn't mean 100% replacement. You will agree with me that there are alternatives to recharge cards but recharge card is dominant. I see DTU dominating in the near future. Also people buy cards in traffic because it is available. Street/traffic hawking will also be outlawed at some point, is just a matter of time. Can you buy anything while driving in New york, South-Africa, London etc? Can't you read the body language of Fashola and them?nice answers@the op, i av been trying to send u a mail but is not goinh tru. |
innocent1: For your USA number divert into your Nigerian phone number, plz email, minnoy2k3@yahoo.com or call 07069365841:why cant u gv it out 4 free here so dat others may learn |
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