Sentence examples for internet user groups from inspiring English sources

Today, car-hacking resources take all forms, from companies like Dinan, Hondata and Works to Internet user groups like openECU.org and PGMFI.org, which publish free information.

The problem is that the Chinese government doesn't want to be discussing Internet regulatory or technical issues in the same room with pesky N.G.O.s and independent Internet user groups, which tend to be distrustful of all governments.

I encourage job hunters to send e-mails to any Internet user groups or other networks they belong to -- maybe someone out there will be able to come up with a contact name or other useful advice about a particular company.

The prevalence of categories in the BDI-II, Z-SAS, SDQ, DSHI and PSS was calculated independently for each Internet user group.

Google, for example, told The WSJ, that it's been seeing "a new kind of internet user" – a group that's "very different from the first billion" in terms of how they access the web.

Blogs, like search results, tend to segment internet users into groups of people with similar interests, so the model should be transferable.

After months of organising, a broad and unlikely coalition of internet users, activist groups and major websites have banded together to declare today a mass day of action to show the world what the internet might look like if Team Cable gets their way and convinces the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to help them gut net neutrality.

For years, some G.M. car and truck owners have posted elaborate instructions to Internet forums and user groups detailing how to disable built-in OnStar equipment to prevent any tracking of their vehicles.

One market to mine: Hispanic Internet users, a group that is growing faster than any other segment.

"Instagram has given people a pretty stark choice: Take it or leave, and if you leave it you've got to leave the service," said Kurt Opsahl, a senior staff attorney with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a Internet user right's group.

Online polarization, also known as cyberbalkanization, is a social phenomenon that occurs when Internet users form isolated groups around specific, e.g., political interests.