* Alcatel Go Flip [1]
* Nokia 3310 3G [2]
* Samsung Rugby 4 [3]
I like the durability of the Samsung phone, but had to replace it because it lacked 4G support.
I tried the Nokia phone for a short time, I believe there is a version that supports 4G, but I could not find one in the United States. I switched to the Alcatel phone because of its support of 4G on T-mobile.
Both the Nokia and Alcatel try to hard to be smartphone-lite, they have web browsers, e-mail, video players, etc. I believe both the Nokia and the Alcatel use KaiOS, which is a fork of Firefox OS, and is buggy and slow. For example, searching my contact list takes 20 seconds to load, and if I start to type a letter to find someone, it often displays the wrong character (12 key typing, 2 = abc, 3 = def, etc.) and breaks the scrolling / list of names.
There are a few that I have been watching, beware they are still in development / crowdfunded.
* Mudita Pure - $335 (e-ink screen, 4G, Polish company) [4]
* Punkt MP02 - $350 (supports Signal encryption, 4G, Swiss company) [5]
* WiPhone - $140 (Wifi / VoIP only, not true cellular phone) [6]
"Hey, I made a gemini chatroom if anyone wants to check it out! It's very simple right now and just stores messages in a file and reads the file. Heres the link, gemini://chatroom.yysu.xyz/."
Companies are anticipating another largely remote work year, and new questions about compensation and benefits are weighing on managers.
Discussions about the future of work, such as whether to reduce the salaries of employees who have left high-cost cities, are priority items in board meetings and senior executive sessions across industries, according to chief executives, board members and corporate advisers.
Among the questions companies are trying to resolve: Who should shoulder tax costs as employees move to new locations while working remotely? And what is the most effective way to support working parents?
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