Is there something I don t understand about the English phrase asking for help?

I think this is the idea of making this thing closer to the user. As far as local has the meaning of local, make local to make localization here according to the contextual meaning, that is, this thing is simpler and closer to the user. I don't know if I'm thinking right......

local is used as a complement to MCAA. Meaning: Make MCAA localized for LoRa users.

local means local.

Can be translated into local allocation.

Questions related to the "Anglo-American Situation, American Section". The answer to this question is [False].

I haven't read your textbook, but I looked at the background materials myself, and a foreign scholar (Asad Jaleel, MA of Education from Benedictine University) commented on it:

malcolm x was a civil rights activist in the 50s and 60s. he emphasized self-determination, african identity, and discipline. unlike martin luther king, he did not embrace the philosophy of nonviolence.

he believed african-americans should defend themselves by learning martial arts or even using guns. he did not advocate offensive violence, but only self-defense when attacked. malcolm was a powerful, eloquent speaker who could electrify audiences.

As can be seen from the above, Malcolm X, as a civil rights activist in the 50s and 60s, emphasized self-determination, African identity, and discipline. Unlike Martin Luther King, Jr., he did not believe in the philosophy of nonviolence. He believed that African-Americans should learn kung fu or use guns to protect themselves.

He does not advocate offensive violence, only self-defense. Malcolm X is a powerful, eloquent speaker who excites his audience.

All of the above – his unique ideas and eloquent oratorical prowess – should be the reason for his fame, not "for his leadership role."

There is nothing grammatically wrong with this statement. If there is a mistake, it must be a mistake in meaning. History: Malcolm was not known for his leadership role in the civil rights movement.

I think we wash about once a week and go; The winter we used to be, it marked a gentleman's, not tough and hard, you didn't wear an overcoat which meant that in the winter we were able to take our undressing, the whole batch was overturned, shirts, a few pieces and vests and they fell one in the middle. Then we put our pajamas, and if the next morning it's going to be particularly cold, we're just putting the whole damn a lot in the pajamas, and you're going to see the little baby boy with bits or two inches of pants at the bottom of the pajamas showing their gray pants, but you're good at it, and finally, if it goes down to minus 10 degrees Celsius you're everywhere like millet chilin layers and layers of stuff, but no coat is - the signs.

Most of us think that cleaning once a week, in the winter, we are used to, it is a gentleman's mark, and this, tough and tough, you don't wear an overcoat so that means we will pull our clothes in the winter, the whole shipment falls off, shirts, vests and pullovers and a few of them at once over. Then we put our pajamas on and if the next morning it was particularly cold, we just wanted to put it in the pajamas, the whole car was so much that you would see about an inch bit or two little boys in the pajamas pants shape showing out the bottom of the gray pants, but you go, to the end, if a little drop to minus ten you go like millet chilin with layers and layers of things, but without coats--- that's weak and bullying people around.

Both pop and hiss mean to make some kind of sound, pop is a short, muffled popping sound made when an iceberg breaks. HISS is a long hissing sound, the sound made when an iceberg slides down. The translator here really doesn't translate pop.

And here Icebergs is not translated correctly.

The icebergs of Kaiyaka Harbour keep popping and hissing as the icebergs melt this remote town...

Isn't the hissing sound pop? Paraphrasing,