dilloduck
Diamond Member
Is there any positive funtion that this tool serves that outweighs the problem that nosey people cause by monitoring it?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
dilloduck said:Is there any positive funtion that this tool serves that outweighs the problem that nosey people cause by monitoring it?
Said1 said::rotflmao:
Sir Evil said:Actually there is no real way of being nosey using this function, anyone can see what your up to by reading your posts. If this is in reference to what we spoke about I can't assure you anymore than what I already have. The positive side to this function is that if you need to take a call or do something else while online you can put yourself in this mode and not worry about getting signed out automatically. Sorry, no spying can really be done so you can loosen the tinfoil hat!
dilloduck said:what color are my PJs?
In the world's developed countries about 80 percent of the population use the internet. But only about 40 percent in developing countries and less than 15 percent in less-developed countries are online, according to a report by the U.N.'s International Telecommunications Union (ITU). In several of Africa's poorer and more fragile countries, only one person in 10 is on the internet. The offline population is female, elderly, less educated, poorer and lives in rural areas, said the union, a specialized agency for information and communication technologies.
An employee uses a computer mouse inside an office in Kiev
Globally, 47 percent of the world's population is online, still far short of a U.N. target of 60 percent by 2020. Some 3.9 billion people, more than half the world's population, are not. ITU expects 3.5 billion people to have access by the end of this year. "In 2016, people no longer go online, they are online. The spread of 3G and 4G networks across the world had brought the internet to more and more people," the report said.
Telecoms and internet companies are expanding as more affordable smartphones encourage consumers to browse the internet, causing demand to grow for data-heavy services. However, less-developed countries - LDCs - still trail the rest of the world. "Internet penetration levels in LDCs today have reached the level enjoyed by developed countries in 1998, suggesting that the LDCs are lagging nearly 20 years behind the developed countries," the report said. It blamed the cost of services and of extending infrastructure to rural and remote customers and the high price of mobile cellular use.
Almost half the world will be online by end of 2016; poorer countries will lag, report shows
Who's.Is there any positive funtion that this tool serves that outweighs the problem that nosey people cause by monitoring it?