【amatuer tinder sex videos】Enter to watch online.Using the FCC Speed Test app could help close the digital divide

It's time to test your internet speed for the greater good.

The amatuer tinder sex videosFCC is asking the public for help in the agency's efforts to accurately map broadband availability and speeds across the country. An easy way to support the cause? Download the FCC Speed Test app, available on iOS and Android.

When you open the app, you'll see how fast your download and upload speeds are, as well as other metrics that reflect the speed and strength of your internet connection for both mobile and in-home networks. The FCC will also receive that (anonymized) information to help them compile accurate data about internet access in households across the country.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Creating an accurate national map of broadband speeds is a crucial step to making sure everyone has equal access to the internet, since measuring and understanding the extent of a problem is a prerequisite to solving it.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Historically, internet service providers have not invested as much to build internet infrastructure in rural and low-income communities. At the same time, the FCC relied on data from the ISPs themselves to create its broadband maps, which reportedly undermined the accuracy of the maps and painted over internet accessibility problems.

That's all led to a gap in internet coverage known as the digital divide. The issue has become a priority for the FCC, which is now collecting citizen data to make a new, more accurate map.

“To close the gap between digital haves and have nots, we are working to build a comprehensive, user-friendly dataset on broadband availability," Acting FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel said in a statement. "Expanding the base of consumers who use the FCC Speed Test app will enable us to provide improved coverage information to the public and add to the measurement tools we’re developing to show where broadband is truly available throughout the United States."

C'mon, you know you wanna test your internet speeds AND help close the digital divide. Credit: screenshot: FCC Speed test app in the app store

The FCC's Speed Test app has been around since 2017, according to developer records in the app store. It released a major update in the summer of 2020, including a map view of speeds. Monday's announcement is an appeal for the public to use the app broadly so the FCC can take advantage of the data for mapping efforts.

Testing your internet from the comfort of your home? There literally could not be an easier way to help others. You can check out more info on the apps, and other ways the FCC is asking for help, here.

• recreation
• knowledge
• synthesize
• relaxation
• explore
• focus
• fashion
• hotspot

• BCA Statements on Separation of Parents and Children at Border
• A beginner's guide to podcasting: What apps and software do I need?
• If you want Windows 11 update, you may have to buy a new PC
• NASA scientists spot troubling melting in Greenland from a plane
• Gardena Nisei VFW Post 1961 Ceremony at Rose Hills
• A small replica of Jeff Bezos’ penis
• A small replica of Jeff Bezos’ penis
• Google delays mandatory return to office until January 2022
• Berry Delightful
• 'The Good Place' got sloppy for a sports joke that made no sense

• Hillary Clinton saw 'Dear Evan Hansen' last night, met the cast, and signed a cast
• Badass dude fearlessly takes care of snake on a train
• Scientists diagnose CTE in living NFL player, paving way to treatment
• Two more women say Al Franken groped them
• 'Borat' star sends glorious offer to men arrested for wearing mankinis
• These are the real, terrible human turkeys Trump has pardoned
• Roy Moore's attempt to discredit journalists backfires
• Is anyone happy about Trump's administration reversing the ban on elephant trophies?
• Elon Musk reveals Robotaxi launch date, but he's not very certain about it
• No, P!nk was not throwing shade at Christina Aguilera's AMAs tribute

• Advancing Justice, SEARAC Call on Administration to Honor U.S.
• 15 best tweets of the week, including Honk Depot, Joker Toyota, and a boa constrictor
• Two galaxies create an eye
• 'The Good Place' got sloppy for a sports joke that made no sense
• Diamond Celebration at Rafu Bussan
• Facebook is adding Messenger's voice and video calls to main app
• 10 best Spanish
• 'Only Murders in the Building' review: A true crime comedy masterpiece
• UPDATED: Those We Lost in 2017
• 'Aliens: Fireteam Elite' review: Enjoyable, but disappointingly basic

• JACCC Announces Naming of Watanabe Culinary Center
• A beginner's guide to podcasting: What apps and software do I need?
• Amazon's Alexa can speak over loud situations with 'adaptive volume'
• PayPal now lets UK customers buy and sell Bitcoin
• Manzanar Weekend
• 'The Good Place' got sloppy for a sports joke that made no sense
• Genesis EV can be charged without a plug
• Apple Wallet can now carry your driver's license or photo ID
• Newsman Ono Keynotes Rising Stars Event
• Apple could release new, redesigned Mac mini this fall