The Alphabet project that aimed to connect people in remote places where ground-based infrastructure was too expensive or too difficult to install is ending https://t.co/zPQr9FY2N3 via @WSJ
Drunk dancing, risky comedy and Fortnite-free history class are all the targets of increasingly ubiquitous phone locks https://t.co/HVbM491sEp via @WSJ
21st century fax. In a world where the Apple Watch is being deployed in medical studies, why do we still rely on a clunky beige box that peaked in popularity around the same time as the Walkman? https://t.co/oN231jp6UV via @WSJ
Now that the majority of American households use cellphones exclusively, @studiesinhope offers an elegy for the shared family phone: https://t.co/1bogVxP2dV
Keep these red flags in mind next time you get a phone call that seems suspicious!: "7 Telltale Signs You’re on the Phone With a Scammer" https://t.co/qgvDE1maOd
Also, the U.S. 5G race just got A LOT more interesting. As I wrote here, Sprint’s 5G moves finally made Sprint worth looking at https://t.co/8k6aNb3u10