Yes, however the last time I was in Costco I looked at the cheap printers, and the $140 multifunction scanner, doc-feeder, photo ink-jet with duplexer (some fly by night outfit named HP made it) had a touch screen interface and WiFi.

So yeah, not seeing this as a really killer feature in a router. I guess that's why my router doesn't have a USB port.

C4 .... oh wait, that one is taken.

Yeah, imagine what you could do with the ARM port .... oh, wait a tick .....

What is an article?

In that case I hope she gets a huge settlement, and the app needs that 'feature' removed.

In that case I agree with her. If she's required to be on call 24/7 then this is BS and she's 100% in the right IMO.

Unless she was being required to carry this phone all the time I don't see the issue; when you're off the clock, clock out in the app and turn the phone off. When you start work, turn it on and clock in. What's hard about that?

Call me a whippersnapper but I think you have to lather, then rinse, and THEN you can repeat.

I lived in Subic for over a year. I didn't find AC (AirCon - lol - always sounds like a knockoff of a movie) to be crucial but I'm pretty tolerant of temperature variations. I did maintain several large dry boxes with desiccant packs to keep electronics not currently powered on and other items dry.

I did have high speed (ish) DSL and a few other things on UPS, as I found the 3G solutions where I was located not good enough. The power outages were seldom more than a nuisance and you're right, it's not as cost effective but if the thing could function as a silent whole house UPS it would qualify as 'nice to have' in my book.

On the other hand, power out meant I could hit the Arizona for some cold beer without regret. ;)

From my experience in the PH, just having the battery to keep your power on when the local power fails on a regular basis would be worth something even without solar cells.

Like mailvelope I guess?

I don't seem to get mod points but someone needs to mod you up.

Actually the way they did it, when you write to a file you add a byte to a memory buffer and the runtime and/or OS and/or disk controller will then write that across the IO bus to cache in the disk, where it will finally get carved into the platter. I believe.

What they are doing is exploring two different ways to concatenate in memory, one using Java and one using lower level code written in (probably) C.

Abundant clean energy from nuclear isn't painful enough to cleanse and purify our wicked souls though. We seek atonement through asceticism. Other peoples asceticism, collectively.

Wouldn't know, I've never needed them, Windows (and Linux, and FreeBSD) just work.