No, some people can get into things without permission like hackers even if you have a privacy setting on some people can trick you into telling you things, or just get into your information without anyone knowing.
No.
In media, it's all the things done to a video or audio recording after the recording is finished.
—About everyone who would want to see what you posted can see by if just one person sees it then the owner of the picture takes it from the internet the person that saw it could post it all over the internet and it will spread around.
A computer cannot violate your privacy. Data retrieved by a computer program which is evaluated and interpreted by a human should be considered a violation of privacy laws (unless a warrant supported by probable cause exists). If your computer saw you naked, would you be embarassed?
PPS stands for "Post Post Script". Just as PS stands for "Post Script", PPS stands for "Post Post Script", PPPS would stand for "Post Post Post Script" etc. A post script is any text written below the signature on a letter. If you forget to write something in the letter, you would put the in the PS, is you forget to write some in the PS would would write a PPS, and so on.
No.
No.
Then post it "As Is".
You cannot post to all the people on Facebook. It is a violation of the privacy settings of Facebook.
Most reputable skills will have post-graduate job placement programs. It is also possible to find schools that will guarantee you a job after completing their training.
It is against the rules to post that. ( Privacy Wise )
Of course, you can that is invading your privacy.
of course..just go to privacy and change your privacy setting. You can select who sees what you post (friends, friends of friends, everyone).
Facebook settings, then click privacy and you can go on from there.
It might be that their privacy options were specified on not allowing other friends on sharing with them.
Answer does post things that people post. This is a website.
Nickel is an element so it's an atom and not a proton, which is a fundamental particle. Please post a new, separate question with more-complete details.