And if you just switch the setting to WGS84 on Google Maps, it gives you the decimals directly... so you don't even have to bother with any conversions.
So I'm reading through this, but it looks like the Amplifi Teleport Android app won't play nice with a mobile hotspot at all... it seems like it's strictly for direct phone connections, so that’s a bust. It does look like Teleport actually works if you've got two Amplifi routers set up, so I guess that's an option if you're willing to go that route.
I can't really give you an answer on that. I have no clue what kind of contract you signed with your employer or how the labor laws work over in the States.
Some routers come with this "Teleport" feature. Take the Ubiquiti gear, like the Amplifi HD I’m running, for example. You just toss the app on your phone, set up a hotspot, and anything hitting that hotspot gets routed through the main router. So, if you had an Amplifi HD sitting in the UK, you’d basically be good to go...
But that’s the whole point of those "accidental" overages—they expect you to just pay it back in a few days or out of your next paycheck. That’s why they pushed for that window to go from $500 all the way up to 90 days. Then there’s the other thing, the pre-approved overdraft limits we actually agreed to.
Timothy Mitchell29 said:My rate is actually a bit lower, but honestly, that's not even the point here (at least not to me). If we're talking about signing up for a Student package, we already agreed on a specific overdraft limit—so what exactly counts as "unarranged" or "silent" overstepping? What does "unarranged" even mean in this context? Once the rush of retirees dies down, I'll just scale back my package and save myself maybe $2 or $3 a month, and frankly, I couldn't care less about the overdraft.
Yeah, those kinds of overages shouldn't just be assumed... But let's be real, for most people, it doesn't work that way. Most banks just automatically approve the extra cushion after your first or third paycheck hits...
Richard Campbell10 said:I honestly can’t wrap my head around it. One minute we’re getting all these headlines warning us not to rush into anything, telling everyone to hold their breath and avoid making impulsive calls, and then suddenly this happens... It’s going to be one hell of an autumn, isn't it?
How long have you been sitting in the red, and what's your usual pace for paying it back?
Which specific light is blinking exactly? Check out starting from page 4... it lists all those different light combinations and what they actually mean.
rapidfox21 said:I’m a little lost on how burning files to MP3.com works under Windows 10 Whenever I pop a blank DVD into the drive, I get this pop-up with two options: 1 Burn like a usb flash drive 2 Burn with a CD/DVD player
I don't really get that first option... can someone break down what that actually means?
The first one is probably UDF, while the second is ISO 9660+Joliet
Starting September 1st, they’re cutting those parking discounts down to 30%, and by the 15th, they're getting rid of them entirely. Just another way to squeeze us...
Details regarding how personal data is handled within the IRS credit reporting system between lenders and financial institutions
WHAT KIND OF DATA ARE THEY SCRAPING FROM YOU IN THE IRS SYSTEM? The following categories of your information are processed and shared through the IRS database: - identity info and - details on current, paid off, or otherwise settled debts Identity info includes: - Social Security Number and full legal name - SSN, business name, and EIN (if you're running a business)
Data regarding current, paid off, or otherwise settled debts (financial obligations) covers: - the type of debt, - the total amount owed, - your role in the debt (debtor, co-signer, and/or guarantor) — plus the amount and frequency of installments/payments, - your payment history/reliability, - the number of overdue, unpaid debts, - the total amount of those overdue, unpaid debts - how many days you're behind on payments.