What is “Let’s emb”?

Finally, How is Web 3.0 going? Let’s check out https://web3isgoinggreat.com

Still a dumpster fire.

In our latest article available here: xxxxxxxx, we take you on a thrilling ride into the heart of GRIDNET OS – the very first decentralized operating system. We promise this isn’t your usual tech piece. It’s filled with unexpected twists, quirky humor, and a sneak peek into the future of digital infrastructure.

Tired of mundane centralized databases, unreliable hosting services, and paranoid about the looming threat of censorship? Longing for the perfect blend of power, flexibility, and freedom in your work? Enter the universe of decentralized systems and peer-to-peer connectivity (also among web-browsers)!

Our detailed write-up is not just a tutorial, it’s a sneak peek into a future where CEOs and governments have no control over your creativity. Imagine a world where your ingenious applications are free from the clutches of ‘big tech’ and the privacy of your users isn’t at stake. Welcome to the era of GRIDNET OS!

We’ll introduce you to GridScript and GridScript++, two new kids on the programming language block. Don’t worry, they’re not as intimidating as they sound. In fact, with JavaScript being your superpower, you’ll feel right at home. You can even evaluate them from the comfort of your web browser’s scope.

Feeling excited yet? Hold on, there’s more! We’ve got a spicy introduction to our DAO API, available in GridScript++, which we promise, will get your object-oriented neurons firing.

In the mood for a freebie? We’re issuing development grants to support your next-gen applications built on GRIDNET OS. Find out more in our article and join our forums for a welcoming package that includes some exciting crypto assets to get you going.

So, brace yourself for a thrilling journey filled with code, laughs, and the future of the internet. Whether you’re ‘Codey’ looking for fresh programming possibilities or ‘Clicky’ searching for the next big tech investment, we’ve got something for everyone.

Let’s emb

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• This topic was modified 12 hours, 44 minutes ago by birdmantd.

While I like the idea of Android Auto, it feels half baked and not implemented the same across all car models. Both cars were from Kia.

In the context menu, hover your mouse over the “Taskbar” option. Another menu will appear with additional taskbar-related settings.

From the second menu, you’ll see four options for the taskbar position: “Bottom,” “Left,” “Right,” and “Top.” Choose the desired position by clicking on the corresponding option.

“Bottom” places the taskbar at the bottom of the screen (the default position).
“Left” places the taskbar on the left side of the screen.
“Right” places the taskbar on the right side of the screen.
“Top” places the taskbar at the top of the screen.
Click on the desired position, and the taskbar will move accordingly.
I learnt all of this when i was doing hr course from eduk8u. You can learn more about that at https://eduk8u.com/hrbp-micro-credential-courses/

I connect my smartphone to my car’s entertainment unit via Bluetooth to play my music etc.

The honor phone connects smoothly every time with no issues.

The Samsung however, hardly connects at all. Sometimes it connects straight away, other times after several minutes and then sometimes not at all

I’ve tried changing all sorts in the settings but all to no avail.

Could anyone help diagnose what the issue could be?