top of page

CROSS Carriers

Public·63 members
Valentine Ignatov
Valentine Ignatov

Facebook Mobile For Wave 3


Over the years Facebook has expanded to include multimedia content and sharing content initially posted by others on Facebook or elsewhere. All stuff that seems rudimentary to us now, but at the time were pioneering innovations from Facebook and other members of that first post-MySpace wave of social networks.




Facebook Mobile For Wave 3



Choose a background for your new videos such as your podcast or music cover art - You can also use a solid colour and add some text. To increase motion, and make your videos feel more dynamic you can add a waveform animation synced to your audio.


6. Tap on the lyrics to change what part of the song you want to feature. Using the sound wave-bar at the bottom, select a segment of the song. By default, it'll start in the middle of the chorus. You can also adjust the length of the snippet.


Mobility data from Facebook users were available from 22 March, and from mobile phone operators from 27 April. An analysis of the mobility patterns among approximately 6,600 Facebook users (Fig. 3a) shows that around 14.2% of users left Dhaka between 23 and 26 March, indicating a mass migration out of Dhaka to all areas of the country. The displacement of individuals from the city to other parts of the country is illustrated by the increase in the population relative to the baseline in rural areas such as Barisal. Note the large spike of movement associated with the evacuation of Barisal due to Cyclone Amphan in May13. Interestingly, from Fig. 3a, in areas such as Gazipur and Narayanganj, it is apparent that, after initial displacement, people returned in late April14; our data show that this was followed by a return to Dhaka in late May (Fig. 3a).


Given the daily migration of the Bangladeshi population into and out of major cities, the risk for sustained transmission and expansion of SARS-CoV-2 remains extremely high and limits the effectiveness of behavioural interventions. This highly mobile population seems to have rapidly transported lineages across the country. This occurred mainly when workers living and working in cities returned home to rural areas because schools, offices and other working places closed.


To investigate the emergence of lineages of concern Alpha (B.1.1.7) and Beta (B.1.351) in Bangladesh, a Nextstrain phylogenetic tree was built (Fig. 4). This revealed continuous transmission of lineage B.1.1.25 from the first wave and showed that B.1.1 and B.1.36 had been eliminated. Multiple introductions of Alpha B.1.1.7 occurred in Bangladesh after December 2020, but most were not established. More recently, in February 2021, a transmission chain became established in the community that resulted in non-travel-associated cases. Most concerning is the recent dominance of Beta (B.1.351), which has been assigned to a large number of cases that were not associated with travel and is responsible for 47% of our randomly sampled and recently sequenced cases. More than 85% of our Beta (B.1.351) sequences were sampled in Dhaka. Several other researchers who are sequencing viruses sampled in Bangladesh have deposited Beta (B.1.351) lineage sequences in GISAID (384 as of July 2021), indicating a lineage expansion and confirming that the dominance in our random sample is not a result of sampling bias. Further surveillance is necessary to investigate how this imported lineage has established and dominated the epidemic in Bangladesh so rapidly and what effect this lineage is having on transmissibility, mortality and immunity there.


In 2020, we sequenced 67 viral genomes from six administrative areas (divisions) of Bangladesh using a nanopore MinION device and combined these sequencing data with already-deposited global SARS-CoV-2 genomes (including 324 from Bangladesh COVID-19 cases) to show how early repeated international introductions into Bangladesh were replaced by endemic spread of three dominant lineages that dispersed the country in late March. Population mobility patterns analysed from digital trace and mobile phone data showed that the switch in the dynamics of SARS-CoV-2 genomic epidemiology coincided with migration out of cities to the rest of the country. In 2021, we again used nanopore sequencing to provide complete genome sequences of an additional 85 samples that were isolated between November 2020 and April 2021. The 2021 results revealed the presence of VOC Beta (B.1.351) in Bangladesh and its dominance in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh.


Our analyses of the genomic epidemiology of SARS-CoV-2 and population mobility in Bangladesh during the first wave of 2020 indicate that repeated international importations until late March were followed by a period of sustained community transmission that was consistent with a mass exodus from urban areas. A ban on international and domestic flights (21 March 2020) was probably the end point of international importations and 23 March marked the beginning of the expansion and dispersal of three dominant lineages in Bangladesh. The predicted introduction of SARS-CoV-2 into Bangladesh during mid-February is consistent with other global estimates that predicted that lineage B.1 was imported into Italy in late January but not detected until mid-February4,5.


Moreover, in an important differentiation from interventions that were in place during the first wave, the government of Bangladesh also imposed a restriction on intercity movement (beginning June 2021) to prevent mass migration disseminating SARS-CoV-2 and VOCs across Bangladesh.


The global incidence of VOCs has continued to rise linearly throughout 2021, and lessons learnt during initial waves in 2020 (such as spread through mass migration) must be applied to stem the curve of the ongoing pandemic and increasingly transmissible variants20. Our study shows what can be achieved locally as a result of international collaboration using continuous genomic surveillance. Our consortium is committed to continuing to provide information on SARS-CoV-2 as the situation develops to give the required support to the Government of Bangladesh as well as to any other similar country settings.


#facebook #instagram #california #parent #teen #child #tween #addiction #socialmedia #META #depression #anxiety #fear #isolation #time #social #media #suicide #attention #law #lawyer #lawfirm #attorney #fransen #molinaro #pauljmolinaromdjd #socialmediaaddiction #news #justice #court #lawsuit #dopamine #norepinephrine #anorexia #eatingdisorder #bulemia #likes


Internet and mobile providers have a responsibility in ensuring the privacy and safety of women using their services. It is imperative that they adequately inform users of available safety features such as privacy mechanisms. There should also be an effective redress mechanism that allows users to report violations they experience in social networks and that women should be involved in developing such a mechanism.


The Facebook cover photo size is 820 pixels wide by 312 pixels tall on desktop. However, mobile users will see 640 pixels wide by 360 pixels tall. The correct Facebook cover photo size is the first step to portraying the right image on social media.


Design, Setting, and Participants This longitudinal cohort study of 6595 participants from waves 1 (September 12, 2013, to December 14, 2014), 2 (October 23, 2014, to October 30, 2015), and 3 (October 18, 2015, to October 23, 2016) of the Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health study, a nationally representative cohort study of US adolescents, assessed US adolescents via household interviews using audio computer-assisted self-interviewing. Data analysis was performed from January 14, 2019, to May 22, 2019.


Facebook turned 10 years old on Tuesday. In that time, it has grown from a social network meant only for Harvard students to a company with the mission of connecting everyone in the world. As Facebook enters its second decade, here is a look at some key developments over the years: googletag.cmd.push(function() googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1449240174198-2'); ); February 2004: Mark Zuckerberg starts Facebook as a sophomore at Harvard University.March 2004: Facebook begins allowing people from other colleges and universities to join.June 2004: Facebook moves its headquarters to Palo Alto, California.September 2004: Facebook introduces the Wall, which allows people to write personal musings and other tidbits on profile pages. Facebook becomes the target of a lawsuit claiming that Zuckerberg stole the idea for the social network from a company co-founded by twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss and a third person at Harvard.September 2005: Facebook expands to include high schools.May 2006: Facebook introduces additional networks, allowing people with corporate email addresses to join.September 2006: Facebook begins letting anyone over 13 join. It also introduces News Feed, which collects friends' Wall posts in one place. Although it leads to complaints about privacy, News Feed would become one of Facebook's most popular features.May 2007: Facebook launches Platform, a system for letting outside programmers develop tools for sharing photos, taking quizzes and playing games. The system gives rise to a Facebook economy and allows companies such as game maker Zynga Inc. to thrive.October 2007: Facebook agrees to sell a 1.6 percent stake to Microsoft for $240 million and forges an advertising partnership.November 2007: Facebook unveils its Beacon program, a feature that broadcasts people's activities on dozens of outside sites. Yet another privacy backlash leads Facebook to give people more control over Beacon, before the company ultimately scraps it as part of a legal settlement.March 2008: Facebook hires Sheryl Sandberg as chief operating officer, snatching the savvy, high-profile executive from Google Inc.April 2008: Facebook introduces Chat. In this Sunday, June 16, 2013, file photo, Internet users browse their Facebook websites in an underground station in Hong Kong. On Feb. 4, 2014, Facebook celebrates 10 years since Mark Zuckerberg created a website called Thefacebook.com to let his classmates find their friends online. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung, File) February 2009: Facebook introduces Like, allowing people to endorse other people's posts.June 2009: Facebook surpasses News Corp.'s Myspace as the leading online social network in the U.S.August 2010: Facebook launches location feature, allowing people to share where they are with their friends. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle []).push(); October 2010: "The Social Network," a movie about Zuckerberg and the legal battles over Facebook's founding, is released. It receives eight Academy Awards nominations and wins three.June 2011: Google launches rival social network called Plus. The Winklevoss twins end their legal battle over the idea behind Facebook. They had settled with Facebook for $65 million in 2008, but later sought more money.September 2011: Facebook introduces Timeline, a new version of the profile page. It's meant to show highlights from a person's entire life rather than recent posts.November 2011: Facebook agrees to settle federal charges that it violated users' privacy by getting people to share more information than they agreed to when they signed up to the site. As part of a settlement, Facebook agrees to allow independent auditors to review its privacy practices for two years. It also agrees to get approval from users before changing how the company handles their data.December 2011: Facebook completes a move to Menlo Park, California.. Its address is 1 Hacker Way.February 2012: Facebook files for an initial public offering of stock. A few weeks later, it unveils new advertising opportunities for brands, allowing ads to mix in with Facebook status updates and photos.April 2012: Facebook announces plans to buy Instagram, a photo-sharing social network, for $1 billion in cash and stock. It also discloses it plans to list its stock on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol "FB."May 2012: Facebook sets a price range of $28 to $35 for its IPO, then increases it to $34 to $38. On May 17, Facebook prices its IPO at $38 per share, and the stock begins trading the next day. The following week, the stock price starts dropping amid concerns about Facebook's ability to keep growing revenue and sell ads on mobile devices.August 2012: Facebook updates its app for iPhones and iPads to make it less clunky. The U.S. government clears Facebook's Instagram deal.September 2012: Facebook closes its purchase of Instagram. With Facebook's stock price lower, the deal is now valued at about $740 million.October 2012: Facebook says it has 1 billion active users.December 2012: Facebook rolls out a messaging app called Poke to lukewarm reviews.January 2013: Facebook unveils a search feature that lets users quickly sift through their social connections for information about people, interests, photos and places.March 2013: Sandberg, the chief operating officer, publishes book urging women to pursue leadership roles.April 2013: Facebook unveils a new experience for Android phones. The idea behind the new Home service is to bring Facebook's content to the phone's home screen, rather than require users to check apps on the device. It's a flop.January 2014: Facebook starts to roll out "trending topics," showing users the most popular topics at any given moment.February 2014: Facebook launches a news app called Paper with plans for more applications outside of its own. It celebrates 10-year anniversary with Zuckerberg declaring he is "even more excited about the next ten years than the last. The first ten years were about bootstrapping this network. Now we have the resources to help people across the world solve even bigger and more important problems." 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.


About

Welcome to the group! You can connect with other members, ge...
bottom of page