SAN FRANCISCO -- In Myanmar, there is now a three-month wait for a hotel reservation. An hour-long flight from nearby Bangkok -- one of the few means of entering the country -- costs around $800. In the wake of recent elections, tourists are now flocking to this one-time global pariah. But for members of the Bay Area Burmese Diaspora community, refugees mostly, recent signs of opening are being greeted with guarded optimism. Some question just how far the country’s ruling military regime is willing to go with its promise of reform.