They set the post-tax amount without knowing the exact pre-tax amount, so whatever the pre-tax amount is they will just pay it. Even if tax rate varies person by person there will not be a huge difference.
I checked one of my offer letter (not from google) and the wording is like "an amount of $XXXXX grossed up for U.S taxes".
Yes I am using SharePoint at work and I am pretty happy with it. There might be some overhead for the IT dept but from the user's point of view I cannot see the problems it introduced.
> Previously everything was handled through emails and windows network drive (and this from an org with tens of subsidiaries and presence on every inhabited continent).
Have you heard about SharePoint? One of the goals of SharePoint is to solve such kind of problems your org once had.
I would say "60up/20down unlimited" means your ISP guarantees this bandwidth as part of the contract, rather than upper bound the bandwidth by this number. In the off peak hours you may be allowed to download at a rate higher than this number, but even in the peak hours you should be able to fully utilize your guaranteed bandwidth.
What you described is exactly what WeChat is able to do and doing well. It has a half billion users (including every Chinese I know) yet comes with no social baggage. If you don't like the social features (called Moments) you can turn it off, or simply use WeChat as an IM and hardly notice the existence of all the other features (there are not many anyway)
So your enriched version of address book does exist, but only in China, and it is one of the few things I miss so much when living outside China.
Cmd only gives you bash style keybinding, the "bunch of cmd tools" you are referring to is from mysysgit.
Anyway, neither of cmd or mysysgit is coming from cmder, and ConEmu has already made it straightforward to use these "add-ins". For me cmder is just a set of configs wrapping around ConEmu.
I checked one of my offer letter (not from google) and the wording is like "an amount of $XXXXX grossed up for U.S taxes".