Jobs in der Steiermark Artikelbeschreibung und Kontaktdaten kontrollieren. (Vorsicht falls der Anbieter in den Verhandlungen andere Angaben macht als in der Anzeige) Nur das "Anfrage senden" Formular nutzen. Sende keine E-Mails an Adressen im Anzeigentext oder in Bildern. Produkt vor dem Kauf begutachten bzw. erst bei Abholung bezahlen. Von Verkäufen aus dem Ausland und Überweisungen ins Ausland Abstand nehmen. Von der Bezahlung mit Bargeldtransfer z.B.: Western Union Abstand nehmen. Um eine mögliche missbräuchliche Nutzung des willhaben-Nachrichtenservices zu verhindern, benötigen wir dein Einverständnis. Bitte akzeptiere diese einmalige Zustimmungserklärung, damit deine Anfrage versendet werden kann.Ich erkläre mich damit einverstanden, dass willhaben alle meine über das willhaben-Nachrichtenservice übermittelten Nachrichten und deren Inhalte speichern, sichten und gegebenenfalls modifizieren kann, sowie die von mir angegebenen personenbezogenen Daten (z.B. E-Mail-Adresse, Name, Telefonnummer, Adresse) als auch die durch meine Nutzung von willhaben entstandenen Verkehrsdaten (insb.
Zweck dieser Datenverwendung ist die Gewährleistung der Systemsicherheit und die Verbesserung der Nutzersicherheit. Bei konkretem Verdacht auf missbräuchliche Nutzung (z.B. Verstöße gegen die AGB/Nutzungsbedingungen, illegale, insbesondere betrügerische, Aktivitäten) kann willhaben Nachrichten verzögert oder gar nicht zustellen bzw. auf Aufforderung der Strafverfolgungsbehörden hin diese auch an die zuständige Behörde übermitteln. Diese Zustimmung kann ich jederzeit schriftlich per E-Mail an info@willhaben.at widerrufen. willhaben löscht die erhobenen personenbezogenen Daten spätestens 6 Monate nach der letzten Verwendung. Im Übrigen akzeptiere ich die AGB der willhaben internet service GmbH u. Co KG.It’s been a while since I started telling myself that I had to try the 32bit microcontrollers at some point… the 8bit AtMega and others similar to Arduino are nice and more than enough most of the time, but you can’ t do any proper multi-threading on them. The occasion came unexpectedly when a friend told me they were using an ARM 32 bit cortex M3 for one of their devices and I immediately said that I needed to hack it…
Getting an evaluation board for free (they are not hugely expensive, but it feels wrong to pay for something I’m not sure I’ll ever use for real…) was the harder part with Texas Instruments support being quite nice and helpful (even calling back) but unable to send me one. I finally got my hands on one board a few weeks ago, when the aforementionned friend sent me one of the 2 he has. So without further due, here’s the “beast” : This is not like an Arduino board, where int 30 minutes after receiving it, you have your first “Hello World” example up and running… or at leas not for me… It took me more than 1 hour just to install the IAR IDE / compiler that comes with it, and to be honest, I’m still at a loss as to WHERE to start from ! 🙂 So here’s the board powered up, running the default program : More to come, as I manage to find my way around it… Did you enjoy the article ? Feel free to share it :Like this: You're not connected to the Internet.
Please check that your connection is enabled to keep browsing the site.HomeMailFlickrTumblrNewsSportsFinanceCelebrityAnswersGroupsMobileYahooSearchSign inMailS&P Futures)Dow Futures)Nasdaq Futures)Associated PressJanuary 13, 2017WASHINGTON (AP) — If you haven't signed up for health insurance, you may soon be getting a not-too-subtle nudge from the taxman.The IRS is sending personalized letters to millions of taxpayers who might be uninsured, reminding them that they could be on the hook for hundreds of dollars in fines under the federal health care law if they don't sign up soon through HealthCare.gov. It's an unusual role for a revenue-collection agency.Fines are one of the most unpopular parts of the 2010 health overhaul, and there's a high likelihood they'll get repealed by Republicans, even if other parts of "Obamacare" survive. The administration is counting on IRS reminders to help sign up as many people as possible before open enrollment ends Jan. 31. That's soon after officials hand off President Barack Obama's signature program to a Trump administration committed to "repeal and replace."
Letters bearing the IRS logo will be sent to an estimated 7.5 million people who either claimed an exemption from the law's requirement that most Americans carry health insurance, or who paid a penalty for being uninsured during the 2015 tax year. The coverage requirement was included in the law as a way to get healthy people into the insurance pool, helping to keep premiums in check.The penalty for this year could be $2,085 or more, depending on family size and income, says one draft version of the IRS letter. Another draft takes a somewhat different approach, leaving a blank space for the IRS to provide an individualized estimate of what the particular uninsured taxpayer might owe.The drafts were obtained by The Associated Press. Although the administration has made no secret of the IRS role in open enrollment this year, officials have not responded to requests for copies of the actual letters.Republicans say the whole thing is a waste of money. The campaign will cost about $4 million, say congressional aides."
People receiving these letters have already made up their minds about Obamacare when they applied for an exemption or paid a penalty," said House Ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady, R-Texas. "They don't want stock letters. They want better health care choices and lower costs."Supporters of the health care law say research has shown that many people who remain uninsured are still unaware that they can go to HealthCare.gov and qualify for government subsidies to help pay their premiums. Those subsidies were designed as tax credits, bringing the IRS into the picture. The IRS letters make the pitch:"Most people who enroll in a plan through HealthCare.gov can find plans for $75 a month or less after financial help," the letters say. "At HealthCare.gov, you can compare plans to find one that meets your needs and budget."While such low-cost plans are available, many people actually pay more, and the $75 figure doesn't take into account deductibles and copayments. The average monthly premium last year for HealthCare.gov customers was $106, after financial help, according to the government.