Meta - Protechbro

Meta Deletes 63,000 Instagram Accounts in Nigeria For Sextortion Scams

Meta Platforms said Wednesday it removed 63,000 Nigerian accounts that attempted financial, and sexual extortion, largely targeting US adult men ...

Tech

Meta Slashes Metaverse Budget by 20%

by Grace Onyela

4 months ago

Meta slashed Metaverse budget by 20% despite Q1 company earnings rising 27% year-over-year to cut costs. According to reports, Meta ...

AI

Meta Suspends AI Tools in Brazil

by Caleb Ogwuche

4 months ago

Meta Platforms suspended generative AI tools in Brazil on Wednesday in reaction to the government's concerns to its new privacy ...

Tech

Meta Lifts Restrictions on Donald Trump’s Accounts

by Edwin Aboyi

4 months ago

Meta lifted its special restrictions on Donald Trump's Facebook and Instagram accounts ahead of the 2024 US presidential elections. Meta ...

Tech

Australia to Enact Anti-Scam Law Targeting Internet Giants

by Caleb Ogwuche

4 months ago

By the end of the year, Australia will require internet businesses to stop hosting frauds or risk steep fines, the ...

Tech

WhatsApp: Businesses Can Send Auth Codes to Indian Users

by Hillary Ondulohi

4 months ago

WhatsApp now allows businesses to send authentication and login codes to Indian users via its API, since July 1 Last ...

Tech

WhatsApp Business Updates Message Rates to Combat Spam

by Hillary Ondulohi

4 months ago

WhatsApp Business is modifying its per-conversation rates, lowering fees for utility messages while increasing charges for marketing messages Meta imposes ...

Here is a step-by-step guide on how to host a static website on GitHub: Step 1: Create a GitHub Repository 1. Go to (link unavailable) and sign in to your account. 2. Click on the "+" button in the top right corner and select "New repository". 3. Give your repository a name and description, and select "Initialize this repository with a README". Step 2: Create a Static Website 1. Create a new folder for your website and add your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files to it. 2. Make sure your website is fully functional and tested locally. Step 3: Initialize a Git Repository 1. Open your terminal or command prompt and navigate to your website folder. 2. Run the command git init to initialize a new Git repository. 3. Run git add . to add all your files to the repository. 4. Run git commit -m "Initial commit" to commit your changes. Step 4: Link Your GitHub Repository 1. Run git remote add origin to link your local repository to your GitHub repository. 2. Run git push -u origin master to push your changes to GitHub. Step 5: Configure GitHub Pages 1. Go to your GitHub repository settings and click on "Pages" in the left menu. 2. Select "GitHub Pages" as the source and choose the branch you want to use (usually "main" or "master"). 3. Click "Save" to save your changes. Step 6: Upload Your Website 1. Run git add . and git commit -m "Update website" to commit any changes. 2. Run git push origin master to upload your website to GitHub. Step 7: Verify Your Website 1. Go to your GitHub repository and click on the "Pages" tab. 2. Click on the "Visit site" button to view your live website. That's it! Your static website is now hosted on GitHub. Note that GitHub Pages only supports static websites, so you won't be able to host dynamic websites or server-side applications.

Tech

Meta, Vodafone Improve Video to Enhance Network Efficiency

by Caleb Ogwuche

5 months ago

Instagram owner Meta partnered with Vodafone to optimize short-form video distribution on 11 European mobile networks without affecting viewing quality ...