Facebook is the social networking service on the Internet and in Menlo Park, California. It launched its website February 4, 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg with his college roommates and students from Harvard University compatriot Eduardo Saverin, Andrew McCollum, Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes. [8] The founders initially limited membership site for Harvard students, but later expanded to a school in the city of Boston and the University of Ivey, and Stanford University. Added support for students from other universities and later in high school students gradually. Since 2006, anyone under the age of 13 are not allowed to become a registered user on the site, although the age requirement may be higher depending on the applicable local laws. [9] The name is familiar to certain evidence by the students in American universities phrase. [10]
After registering to use the site, users can create a profile, add other users as "friends" for the exchange of messages, updates, photos last post video files, and receive notices when others update their personal information. In addition, users can join the groups of users with common interests, organized by workplace, school or college, or other characteristics, and classification of their friends in the lists such as "workers" or "close friends". Facebook was more than 1.44 billion monthly active users as of March 2015. [7] Due to the large size of the data sent to the service users, Facebook has come under the microscope to their own privacy policies. Facebook, the company held its shares for public subscription in February 2012 and began selling shares to the public three months later, with a market value reached a peak of 104 billion US dollars. Facebook in February 2015 and reached the company's capital value of 212 billion US dollars. [11]
Make Money Fast
Make Money Fast (stylized as MAKE.MONEY.FAST) is the e-mail address to send electronic chain that has become so famous that the term now used to describe all types of series of messages sent over the Internet and e-mail or e Members of newsgroups. In the language of anti-spammer, often abbreviated name "MMF".
Contents [hide]
1 history
2 legality
3 See also
4 References
History
The original message "make money writing" about 1988 by the person who uses the name Dave Rhodes. CV details are not true, and it is unclear whether this is his real name, even a person. The message encourages readers to e-mail to send the dollar in cash to the list of persons referred to in the text and add your name and address in the end of the list after deleting the name and address at the highest level. [1] Using the theory behind the pyramid schemes, chain caused by the flow of funds is supposed to return to offer a reward of thousands of dollars involved in the chain, such as copies of the publication of a series and growth and more people Posted Dollar to your address.
According to instructions from net.legends News subscribers, Dave was Rhodes, a student at Columbia College Union (now the University of Washington Adventist), College of Seventh-day Adventists in Maryland, who wrote the letter and downloaded as has been published BBS text to a close a file across 1987. [ 2] Declaration of the first display first David Walton in 1989, also with a degree from Columbia Union College. Walton appointed himself as "bizman Dave MODEM slave," and pointed to "Dave Rhodes" in place. [3] it is not found after the true identity of David Rhodes. A web page called by Dave Rhodes self-published proved to be fakes. [4] [5]
Fraud was sent by e-mail and display first. 1994 has become a "make money" and one of the unwanted messages consistent with the presence of multiple variations. [6] [7] a series of letters follow a predetermined model or rigid form with slight variations (such claims to be a retired lawyer who claims to be selling or "relationships" in an attempt to make it appears that the legal system). They quickly become repetitive, making them taste satire of a widespread or parody. And large-scale simulation begins with the theme of "GET.ARRESTED.FAST" Line, "hello, I'm David Rhodes, and I'm in jail." [8] Another parody Posted in academia is to "make a quick acquisition" Replacing send money to people in the list of magazines with a quote. [9]
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