I get mandatory tips on large parties as long as the policy is made clear before ordering. But like you said, service charges are ridiculous and so are mandatory tips for small groups.
I didn't even bother getting the best price. I just selected things that would work well.
Get an LSI HBA in IT Mode for another $60 to add another 8 drives.
The case was chosen because it can support 11 drives. It comes with six bays by default but you can buy packs of two bays for $15.
As is, this will cost ~$560 plus the drives and allow you to use eleven 3.5", but cheaper and better options for the PSU, mobo, SSD and memory are out there. I just selected things that would be useful for what you need and provide better hardware than a Synology.
If you don't need as much storage, you can shave off $160 with a cheaper case and skip the HBA.
That would be great, but you can buy a $20 burner from a gas station that's more powerful than those phones.
The regular version uses the Allwinner A64 chip which retailed for $5 when it was released... Back in 2015.
The Pro version uses the RK3399S, which is a custom lower binned version of the RK3399. Neither chip was made available retail, but the SK3399 was released in 2016 and only otherwise used in low-end Chromebooks and SBCs.
I've got no problem with it, especially after I created some macros to tag and sort my emails.
Not Oracle Cloud ERP/EPM though. Those are the worst programs I have to use on a daily basis. For whatever godforsaken reason, the Smart View extensions for the Office apps are all connected to each other so if you're running some SV function in Excel, Outlook will freeze up.
No worries, you can just disable the plugins in the other apps, right? Wrong. The plugins automatically re-enable each other.
Yep, Hank would have traveled to a library and rented the disc, watched one episode, and returned it immediately. Then he'd repeat the process each time he wanted to watch an episode.
13 period financial calendars don't break down into quarters that easily. One reporting quarter will always have an extra period.
5-4-4 creates even quarters except it requires either one extra day every year or one extra week every five to six years. It's most beneficial for companies that either experience high seasonality or high consistency, such as retail and manufacturing.
Most other companies just use calendar month since it's simple, easy to determine, and allows for rather consistent year-over-year comparison.
It's only the wrong solution if you're writing something where every operation needs to be accounted for. Modulo is a great, easy, readable method otherwise.
Not too certain on C++, but I think this would be the cleanest implementation that still somewhat optimizes itself:
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