We actually have those for B2's (they spend most of their time in there to protect their RAM coatings). Also I hear that some drones went into hangers through open doors so....

Also, before anyone brings it up, no START did not require that bombers be out in the open. It only required that they be inspectable by either satellite or by inspectors. And Russia withdrew from it in 2023 anyway.

I'm a bit surprised that Broadcom hasn't tried filing a business process patent for their particular brand of screwing over customers yet.

"with the house number it's a unique" so in other words, no, the POST CODE is not unique to the address, and more important for the subject at hand, it's not tied to a specific person.

The Japanese code, you know, the the thing we are talking about here. Did you seriously lose the plot already?

And if you move you keep the same UPRN, yes?

Except it is not used to tie a single post code to a single address. If that happens sometimes it is coincidental. Also if you move to a different state, does it change or stay the same? If it changes, then it's really not a valid comparison.

Yea but if they ONLY put that on the envelope, will it get to your house? And if you move to a different state, do you keep the same number?

10 != 1 I'm afraid. Unless they do it for EVERY home then it's at best coincidental. Also if you move across the country do you keep the same postcode?

Did they though? Now excuse me, I need to install SQL 2022 on my WIndows 2025 Server then update my Exchange 2019 server with the latest CU.

Sent from my Windows 11 24H2 PC

Not sure about you but where I live my postcode doesn't reference back to my, and only my, specific mailing address. AFAIK only Ireland does that. It also doesn't follow me when I move away.

Also also, local models are a thing and easy to run with something like LM Studio.

Every phone today has a hotspot built in, not to mention some laptops have built in cellular. Also you can't really turn off Wifi to just one room unless it just happens to be a large lecture hall with perfectly placed APs so there is no overlap. Pretty rare I suspect.

Who told you they were cheap? These people were applying for open positions as US citizens. It's not like they went out to outsourcing.nk to find them.

Might be a bit suspicious if you asked to have your new company laptop sent to North Korea during your onboarding.

They are not. They stopped allowing new purchases from Russians back in 2023 and closed their offices there. Existing customers keep their current licenses but from what I understand they can't renew them. So all but 3 year commit 365 licenses should have run out by now. I assume this is people attending calls hosted by people outside Russia since they called out Teams and Zoom specifically and not full office suites.