I haven't looked into pricing of business band radios, but it is fairly common for hams to get business radios and modify them for use on amateur bands. I suspect the difference would come out in licensing.

Only for people who think education is about rote memorization (but those people aren't really ready for university anyway).

OTOH, I hear K's userbase is mostly in the financial sector...

In many places in the US, this would really be "vote with a moving van."

If something happens to your car while it is parked there, the fact that the owner of the garage has disclaimed responsibility does not mean you have not had your property damaged/stolen. If the police went through a garage searching people's vehicles without warrants on the basis that the people who parked the cars there no longer owned them, they'd get laughed out of court.

Well, if we take the US government's claim at face value, it's because missiles launched from Iran at the US would fly by Central Europe (they would -- check an azimuthal map).

For the 20-meter band, you're looking at an antenna resonant on 20 meters when 32 feet long and operating 32 fee above the ground.

Or you give up on having the perfect antenna and work with one placed lower than you'd like (this is how I've been operating at home).

I would hope the Ohio Supreme Court took this case in order to consider a point of law, not a point of fact.

I'm a few hours' drive north of 45 (at 47 or so). Local k12 schools call it a snow day when there's enough snowfall to make it unsafe to drive (for reference, people here are used to driving on snow-covered roads). The few times I've seen the university declare a snow day, visibility has been short enough that when I looked out my front window, I could not even see as far as the street. At some points visibility has been too short to even see my car in the driveway. There was also that one weekend when we were temporarily stuck in a town 100 miles away, as the antifreeze had frozen. Had this been during the week, I wouldn't be surprised to see schools close for the day.

Or perhaps that there would be no market for those if everyone were aware of the competent 14-year-olds they could talk to?

And of particular relevance to this article: all of Michigan is included in the orange section.

So now we're back to the first paragraph of my previous post.

Why are you only satisfied if the backend coder is explicitly creating/joining threads? You don't have to be the one deciding when threads get created in order to have them stepping on each others' toes.

Again, I'm not trying to be confrontational; just showing my web app ignorance. Or am I?

Consider slashdot. Look up at your URL bar. Notice that it looks you asked the server for a perl script (.pl), not an HTML file (.html). The server is configured to interpret that request as a request for the output given by that perl script (with the parameters given at the end of the URL). The perl script asks a database for some information on users, their comments, etc. so that it can construct an HTML page to send you. The backend coder in a web app writes HTML only in the sense that a compiler writer writes assembly. Slashdot is based on perl code that generates HTML code.

A simple, static web site is just some HTML files that a server sends out when a browser requests them, but when you write a web app that generates pages dynamically, the HTML sent to the browser is just what a program run by the web server generates as output. This program is invoked when someone asks the server for a page. Since the program doesn't continue running after generating the page to be served, web apps typically use a database backend to maintain persistent state (who's logged in, what they've posted, what privileges they have, etc.). If you have a lot of users active at once, the web server will have a bunch of threads operating at once, so there's potential for serious race condition issues.