Now for the things I don't like about it. This is not an all day stand, but does the job for 3-4 hour hunts. The seat is decent for what you'd expect in a foam seat sitting directly on aluminum tubing. Most climbers have aluminum tubing the cables slide into.The platform is generous enough in size for me, a bigger guy with size 13 boots. This is one area that cuts significant weight off the stand. The overall stand's design concept is great, as it uses flexible fiberglass arms to hold the cables in place tightly against the tree. Packing in the stand is at least as quiet if not more quiet than a Summit is out of the box. The stabilizer straps it comes with double as backpack straps and do their job to lock the stand in place when you reach your desired height.
It lives up to expectations as being one of the lightest climbers you will ever find.I am 6'2 and about 275 and I felt very secure and safe while climbing and in the stand. After all, the head of Google’s smart speakers has said people should disclose whether they have the devices when guests visit their homes.Just wanted to give my $.02 on this climber, now that I've used it. Most people are likely to be considerate to requests not to post your photo or location on social media. If you’re keen to be invisible online then you should also consider discussing your position with friends and family. Pick a web browser and search engine that don’t collect your data use end-to-end-encrypted apps and disappearing messages when appropriate and understand what data WhatsApp, Instagram, Google, Amazon, Spotify and others collect about you.įinally, it’s not just on you. Where possible avoid using Big Tech for all your online activities. When you’re signing up for new online accounts, consider whether you need to enter your personal details or whether it would be better to use a burner account to mask your identity. First, consider how much information you want to proactively put online. It’s pretty much impossible to keep your data off the internet entirely, but there are some steps you can take going forward. Alternatively, you can just delete your Facebook account entirely. The tool isn’t the most streamlined if you want to delete years of Facebook usage, but as with all efforts to wipe yourself from the internet you’ll get better results if you spend more time doing it. In Facebook head to Settings & privacy, Activity log and select the type of activity you want to delete-ranging from posts, to photos you’re tagged in.
But if you’re trying to remove as much of your history from the internet as possible you should also delete your old posts or at least stop people from seeing them. Google doesn’t index your individual Facebook posts, so they won’t show up in its search results. Alternatively, if you just want to delete your Twitter account entirely you’ll need to follow these steps. Both company’s privacy policies detail what they do with your data. Keep in mind that by allowing any third-party service access to your online accounts, they may be able to access information stored within them, such as your direct messages. Forking out TweetDeleter’s monthly $5.99 cost-you can cancel after one month-may be worth it to delete an unlimited number of tweets at once. If you’re deleting in bulk, both services can be a little glitchy when handling years of data. Both Tweet Deleter and TweetDelete will get rid of your old tweets. Twitter doesn’t have any tools to easily delete all your old tweets in bulk, but third-party services do. Almost all major social media platforms have backup options in their settings.
If you’re considering making the plunge and deleting your current profiles or existing posts, consider downloading and backing up your posts first. Publicly posted data-either photos or text-is obviously far more likely to be found by others.
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