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23
Thailand Implements Financial Requirements for Tourist Visas in 2025
Somehow I don't think those 'snowbirds' are going to give up the familiar surroundings of Hua Hin and flock to an unfamiliar country just because they have to apply for a tourist visa (as they probably did during previous years anyway). -
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Loosing sight
My sight is declining day by day hard to watch TV or even read AN -
7
Syria’s New President Vows Peace with Israel in Historic Trump Meeting
Syria has been pretty cozy with Russia in the past, I suspect DT cleared this visit with the guy in The Kremlin beforehand. One of my favorite stories regarding alliances in the region is from 10 years ago or so, back when Raqqa was the official gateway to Hell. To aid Syria Iran agreed to allow Russian airstrikes to pass through their airspace en route to Syria. Day 1 saw a successful attack. Day 2 Russia attacked a strategic military site in Iran by mistake. Oops! Didn't hear any more about this agreement after that. -
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Panicked Trump Lashes Walmart for Telling Truth on Tariffs
Tariffs are paid by the importer, which might be a subsidiary of an exporting company, or, and more commonly, the appointed distributor. Tariffs are paid ad valorem; based on the value of the goods. Essentially, the tariffs is paid on the final selling price. When a distributor imports goods, typically they buy for a sell-in price and sell for a sell out price, with their margin based on a percentage of the difference. Walmart owns no factories in China. Most of their Chinese goods are directly imported based on a Sale-In Price. Payable tariff is calculated based on Sell Out prices. Tariffs will not trigger force majeure. Walmart operates on quite small margins when you look at that recent 10-k. I'm sure the kids will love the Corn Dollies and Sticks for Christmas. -
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What is the best option to continue with Windows 10?
Don't forget a clean install is usually required when moving to Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC 🥲 The official Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC 2021 ISO available for download from Microsoft's Evaluation Center is the IoT Enterprise edition. This version is intended for specialized, embedded devices and offers a 10-year support lifecycle (5 years mainstream + 5 years extended), compared to the standard Enterprise LTSC's 5-year support. IoT stands for Internet of Things. While both editions are functionally identical, the IoT version includes additional features tailored for embedded systems, such as support for smaller storage devices and enhanced device lockdown capabilities. These features are beneficial for devices like ATMs, kiosks, and industrial controllers which need to keep running as stable as possible. ISO = IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021 (from Microsoft’s evaluation/download site) Key = determines if it’s IoT Enterprise or regular Enterprise LTSC For a normal PC and full 10-year support, just use the ISO + a standard Enterprise LTSC key. Warning: For Windows 11, it's a little bit different. Windows 11 Enterprise evaluation ISOs are designed specifically for testing and evaluation, not for direct upgrade or activation. Unlike Windows 10 LTSC evaluation editions, which support a direct key-based activation upgrade, the Windows 11 Enterprise evaluation is more locked down. After the Windows 11 Enterprise evaluation period (typically 90 days) ends, you cannot simply activate it with a product key to make it a permanent installation. Hopefully, the internet shop where you bought the product key provides you also with a proper download link for obtaining a full (non-evaluation) Windows 11 Enterprise LTSC IoT ISO. I was not that lucky. -
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