
Some countries are calling it "flashing" a friend, or hitting him with a "toque" in Spanish or a "bipage" in French. A research study of Rwandan beepers found three reasons behind the "new" practice: to get someone with more money or airtime to call the beeper (the person beeping, not the device) back; to signal a pre-agreed message like "pick me up"; or just to say "I'm thinking of you." In India it is estimated that intentional beeps amount to 30% of total mobile phone calls.
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