Saturday, May 5, 2012

Should I enter in my income tax deductions if I ... - Finance information

Question by College Guy : Should I enter in my income tax deductions if I do not Own Taxes?
I just finish filling out my tax revenu. The software says I have a credit of $ 2.747. Should I enter my deductions Any Way? Or should I save my time? Please help.Remember I do not Own taxes; I Even Have a tax credit.Thank you. Best answer:
Answer by

jseah114
It depends. If the deductions Would Give you a larger refund, then by all means. If it will not change the refund, then why bother?


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Income Tax | ReStreaming

One of the things that I find hard to grasp is how ignorant are most of the people about finance, taxes, and accounting. What is even stranger to me, is that ignorance about money matters holds also for programmers, who should in principle be good at understanding (slightly) complex rules. This ignorance is usually?not an issue during work (you just pay the programmer the same amount of money as last month and (s)he?ll be happy), but it has happened to me several times that this ignorance was a major point of?contention during the hiring process.

I remember one case in particular that happend at my former job some four years ago. At that time there was a severe lack of programmers (even of bad ones), so salaries have skyrocketed and programmers were in position to even demand a transfer fee.?Through a recommendation we got in touch with one programmer and hiring process progressed nicely, including the?agreement?regarding the transfer fee. But once we tried to make the agreement on the transfer fee operational, the issue of legal form surfaced. The candidate wanted to get the fee paid out in some murky way, which was of course totally unacceptable to us. Upon some drilling of the candidate I?ve found out that he?s not so much troubled by paying taxes on the transfer, but that he?s terrified of progressing to the next income bracket! His understanding was that by?progressing to the next income bracket, he?d have all his income taxed by higher rate, and not just the income above some threshold. Once I got to know this, I?ve remembered an old adage, that you shouldn?t hire stupid people, and I?ve terminated the hiring process immediately.

So, my dear fellow programmers, it?s great that you are experts on the latest and greatest in technology, but please get acquainted with at least basic concepts of finance, taxes, and accounting. Your balance sheet will be grateful to you.

Want good programmers? Then PAY them. Just read an article in a local Austrian newspaper, telling that local companies are unable to find good developers and programmers. There are currently 22% more open job positions in this area compared to last year, and even back then lots of positions were not be able to be filled.

via: www.irrlicht3d.org

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How Romney should have handled the Bin Laden raid (Americablog)

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Friday, May 4, 2012

Flipboard for Android - we go hands-on!

Samsung Galaxy S III

Flipboard is finally coming to Android. Well, sort of. Flipboard is coming to Android on the Galaxy S III. Exclusively on the Galaxy S III, we're told, at least for some amount of time, though Flipboard's website today informs that it'll be available on "Select Android phones" at first, so that could mean more than just the SGSIII.

What's all the fuss about? If you're a fan of Google Currents -- and judging by the more than 321,000 subscribers to Android Central on Google Currents, a few of you are -- you'll also be a fan of Flipboard. The idea is that you take a traditional news feed and turn it into a more visually appealing medium. "Magazine-style" is the phrase we use a lot, and it's a great way to read traditional online stories, online or offline. And Flipboard was one of the first apps to do it really well, and until now it's only been available on iOS devices.

But no more. Flipboard is coming to Android. We don't know exactly when (well, May 29 for those of you in Europe, we suppose), and we don't know how long it'll be SGSIII-only. But if you've been waiting for Flipboard on Android, it's coming. Probably. 

We've got a brief hands-on look after the break that'll give you the idea of what's in store.

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Romney tries to woo social conservatives (CNN)

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Skylar Laine Gets The Boot On 'American Idol'

Perpetual bottom-dweller Hollie Cavanagh lives to see another day.
By Adam Graham


Skylar Laine and Ryan Seacrest on "American Idol"
Photo: Fox

Skylar Laine is headed back to Brandon, Mississippi.

The 18-year-old country spitfire was sent home on Thursday's (May 3) "American Idol" results episode, after receiving the fewest number of votes following Wednesday's performance episode. Nearly 60 million votes were cast, host Ryan Seacrest reported during the show.

Laine found herself in the bottom two alongside Hollie Cavanagh. Now that the field is down to five singers, there was no bottom three.

When the news was delivered to Laine, she hugged Cavanagh tight at the center of the stage. After composing herself, she sang Miranda Lambert's "Gunpowder & Lead" as the show closed.

Just one night prior, Jennifer Lopez told Laine she had victory in her grasp. "You wanna win, don't you?" Lopez asked Laine after she sang Dusty Springfield's "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me," which followed her earlier performance of Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Fortunate Son." Laine replied affirmatively, to which Lopez said, "I can tell. And you just might with performances like that."

In his assessment of her Wednesday performances, mentor Jimmy Iovine called Laine "a fighter" and praised her for suiting up and showing up "every night." He said he thought she did well, though he said her take on the Dusty Springfield song lacked the "darkness" of the original. "She doesn't deserve to go home because of that," Iovine said, "but it was less than what I know she's capable of."

In Iovine's estimation, Phillip Phillips and Jessica Sanchez should have landed in the bottom two. He said Phillips has been "coasting" and described his two performances as "very bland." As for Sanchez, Iovine called her performance of Tina Turner's "Proud Mary" a "travesty" and said he should have talked her out of singing it when he had the chance. He said her outfit during the song was "too mature" and "too racy" and said the "Idol" wardrobe department was "torpedoing" her.

Coldplay also appeared and performed two songs, "Paradise" and "Every Teardrop Is a Waterfall," and fourth-season "Idol" winner Carrie Underwood stopped by and performed "Blown Away," the title track from her latest album, which hit stores this week.

What did you think of "Idol" on Thursday? Let us know in the comments!

Get your "Idol" fix on MTV News' "American Idol" page, where you'll find all the latest news, interviews and opinions.

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Thursday, May 3, 2012

AT&T HTC One X review

Qualcomm's dual-core Snapdragon S4 and LTE trump the quad-core Tegra 3 in our definitive AT&T HTC One X review!

AT&T HTC One X

What more could we possibly say about the HTC One X? After several thousand words in our first HTC One X review (plus more in Alex Dobie's take, plus the countless forum threads), we already know everything there is to know about this phone, right? Right?!?

Not so fast.

As you'll recall, there actually are  two versions of the HTC One X. The first, the one we've already reviewed forward and backward, is powered by NVIDIA's quad-core Tegra 3 system and is your standard GSM/HSPA smartphone. The second version is powered by a dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 (you'll also hear it referred to as "Krait") and sports an LTE radio for faster data speeds. The latter version is what AT&T's rocking coming May 6, and it's known outside the United States as the HTC One XL.

They're the same phone, right? Really the only difference is that AT&T wanted an LTE version, and Tegra 3 and LTE still aren't ready to play together in prime time, right? Well, yes, and no. Let's just put it this way: One of our chief complaints about smartphones has been addressed here.

That's not to say we won't be making a few compromises with the AT&T One X. But we're also finding ourselves plenty blown away. Read on for our complete AT&T HTC One X review.

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