Paying year-end bonuses? The pay date decides the year: a January 4 check is a 2027 wage. Flat 22% federal withholding is allowed, Social Security stops at $184,500, and 0.9% Additional Medicare starts past $200,000. rkubeservices.com
#Payroll #SmallBusiness
I am curious what profile picture he use to catfish!
.@dinkin_flickaa @singhai @eneko @yuki_arano @benjitaylor @Support @X sent you guys email as well. The left bar disappeared first and now this? Come on guys, you have essentially made the app unusable!
Now two finger vertical touch scroll on iPad touchpad scrolls the X feed tabs instead of horizontal scrolling and vice versa. Whoever writing this app needs to be fired from @X @yuki_arano do you know who ?
NC Man retweeted
14 days into the Codex challenge. Thats half way.
You shipped:
• Autocomplete for your next prompt
• Reduced disk usage
• Editing previous messages in the desktop app
What we actually want:
• Enough quota to finish a real coding session
• Clear, predictable usage limits
• A fix of the bug randomly eats up all remaining usage.
• Relief from the 5-hour limit wall
• Memory that survives long conversations
• Threads that don’t break halfway through a task
Tibo, I really hope the remaining half can make a real difference.
- Someone who loved Codex
Now two finger vertical touch scroll on iPad touchpad scrolls the X feed tabs instead of horizontal scrolling and vice versa. Whoever writing this app needs to be fired from @X @yuki_arano do you know who ?
What happened to this in the iOS app guys? @dinkin_flickaa @yuki_arano ?? Anyone who can help here? The entire X app is unusable in iPad now and need iPad for accessibility guys. This is bad, very bad. @elonmusk I am going to repost this post everyday till it gets fixed guys, come on!!! I am posting this from the safari now.
NC Man retweeted
tibo here is one request from a lot of codex users
a model at opus 5.5 level for real coding work.
usage limits that hold up through a full day and pricing that makes sense for indie builders
ship that and the switching talk ends.
What happened to this in the iOS app guys? @dinkin_flickaa @yuki_arano ?? Anyone who can help here? The entire X app is unusable in iPad now and need iPad for accessibility guys. This is bad, very bad. @elonmusk I am going to repost this post everyday till it gets fixed guys, come on!!! I am posting this from the safari now.
Have you tried turning it off and on again! @poteto
Hey @esmuellert_ this is hilarious! Does Messi speak English in the field to you and other non-Spanish speaking players?
“Hardware keys are safer” they said!
JUST IN: UP CLOSE VIDEO SHOWS HOW HACKERS STOLE OVER $80,000,000 SILENTLY CORRUPTING LEDGER #BITCOIN WALLETS
A SCAM SHOP IN MALAYSIA WAS LISTED AS AN "OFFICIAL AUTHORIZED RESELLER FOR YEARS"
BEHIND THE SCENES, CRIMINALS WERE INSERTING MICROSCOPIC SPY CHIPS ON EVERY WALLET
THEY REPACKAGED THE DEVICE AND SHIPPED IT TO UNSUSPECTING VICTIMS
ALL THE WHILE IT WAS SILENTLY CAPTURING THEIR PRIVATE KEYS
THIS IS WILD ‼️
Hilarious the T-MOBILE CTO thinks their network works in these places: subway tunnels, office buildings, stadiums.
Bro- your network wont even work inside a Macys and the entire mall on a thanksgiving weekend! So let’s be real!
T-Mobile CTO in new post on @SpaceX acquiring nationwide low-band spectrum to help turn Starlink into a major U.S. mobile carrier:
"Some are calling it the "last critical piece" needed to compete with the national wireless carriers. I can tell you there's a big difference between owning spectrum and delivering a great mobile experience to millions of customers.
A few things worth keeping in perspective:
1) Spectrum is just the starting point.
The Grain transaction involves approximately 14 MHz of spectrum that T-Mobile previously divested because it was no longer central to our network strategy. Even with this acquisition, @Starlink Mobile would have roughly 80 MHz of spectrum, some of it uplink-only. Compare that to T-Mobile's nearly 400 MHz of mid-band and low-band spectrum holdings.
We used 800 MHz spectrum as a single 5 MHz uplink/5 MHz downlink channel for LTE years ago. Today, we're operating a nationwide 5G Standalone network, launched nationwide 5G-Advanced, and are already helping shape the path to 6G, all using channels that are much wider. The industry has moved forward and so have the expectations of customers.
2) Physics still applies.
A satellite hundreds of kilometers above Earth faces approximately 50 dB more path loss than a terrestrial cell site just a kilometer away. Moving from 2 GHz to 800 MHz recovers only a few dB of that enormous disadvantage.
Lower-frequency spectrum can help improve satellite connectivity, but it doesn't change the fundamental physics. A satellite signal traveling hundreds of kilometers simply faces challenges that a nearby cell tower doesn't.
3) Indoor coverage is where the real test begins.
More than 70% of mobile traffic takes place indoors. Think about where you use your phone most: at home, in the office, inside a store, or at a crowded venue.
That's where terrestrial networks have a fundamental advantage. Buildings, walls, and other obstacles make it much harder for signals traveling from space to reach customers reliably. Direct-to-Cell technology can extend connectivity to outdoor places traditional networks don't reach, but delivering a consistent indoor mobile experience is a very different challenge.
4) Capacity matters just as much as coverage.
One satellite beam can cover an area served by hundreds of terrestrial cell sectors. Those terrestrial sectors provide the network density needed to support millions of customers streaming video, making calls, working, gaming, and using data simultaneously.
Covering a geographic area is one thing. Delivering the speed, responsiveness, and capacity customers expect from a modern 5G-Advanced network is another.
Direct-to-Cell has an important role to play in extending coverage. But it is a complement to terrestrial networks, not a replacement for the capacity of a dense 5G-Advanced network.
5) Building a great network takes more than capital. It takes time and experience.
The U.S. wireless industry has invested more than $250B in network infrastructure since 2018. That’s on top of more than $200B in spectrum auctions over the past decade, plus the stores, care, and distribution that support customers every day. And that investment represents only part of what it takes to deliver a great wireless experience.
You can acquire spectrum in a single transaction. You cannot acquire a nationwide, high-performing wireless network overnight.
If this is truly the beginning of a new wireless provider in America, we welcome competition. It's good for innovation, good for the industry, and most importantly, good for customers.
But great wireless networks aren't built with headlines or spectrum licenses alone. They're built site by site, neighborhood by neighborhood, in subway tunnels, office buildings, stadiums, and communities across America.
Spectrum is an essential ingredient. But it takes a network to deliver on its promise."




























