Windows 10: How does WISP's differentiate users?

Hello people of nineforums,
This maybe a little off-topic but I'm posting it anyways..
As the title says, I always wonder how actually does Wireless ISP's differentiate users, as far as I can think of, they work somehow like local Wi-fi networks in which we are connected to the same router. In our home networks, our router differentiates the users/clients with their MAC address and internal IP addresses.

But, this must be different for Wireless ISP's as we can use different PC's any time. Can anyone enlighten me please?

:)

 

Windows Touch support with 2 touch points

Ignoring this problem is not a solution, as Windows shares opinion about touch support with other applications through API.

Firefox, for instance calls GetSystemMetrics(SM_DIGITIZER) and displays crappy touch optimized interfaces on certain websites.

From what i've seen, there was an option to disable pen&touch in Windows 8, but in Windows 10 it's gone.

// edit

This did the trick for me:

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Wisp\MultiTouch]

MultiTouchEnabled=0

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Wisp\Touch]TouchGate=0
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Wisp\MultiTouch]

MultiTouchEnabled=0

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Wisp\Touch]

TouchGate=0

 

Can reminders be made location aware?

Yes, although I'm pretty sure the Invoke setup asked for my street address. So it knows where it is, and should be privy to my phone's location and whether it is anywhere near there. I'm curious how Alexa does this. My understand is that Alexa can differentiate
between people using the device. Since it is people aware, perhaps MSFT can see how they implemented it. (Would be great if Cortana could differentiate between voices in the future.)

 

The identifier is in the transmitter I think.