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By the price of two coffees you get a server connected to internet. When I started with this, the price of a server was the salary of an adult of medium class
by txutxu 13y ago
By the price of two coffees you get a server connected to internet.
When I started with this, the price of a server was the salary of an adult of medium class working during one year (and you got it without connection to internet, neither hosting facilities)...
I wish the price of technology at home (devices, connections, etc), could go down the same way for everybody.
- UVB-76 13y agoWhere do you get two coffees for less than €2.99?!
- rg3 13y agoI can't speak for the OP, but where I live in Spain it's not uncommon for a standard coffee to be about... €1.2 to €1.5.
- icebraining 13y agoHere in Portugal, a €0.70 coffee is somewhat expensive ;) That said, it should be noted that here in the Iberian Peninsula we just mean coffee, not buckets of water, cream, sugar and milk with some coffee mixed in, like those served at Starbucks.
- nextweek2 13y agoGo to a good English greasy spoon rather than a posh coffee shop.
- andyking 13y agoThose places usually sell you a cup of cheap supermarket instant coffee...
- ttsda 13y agoHere in Portugal a cup coffee usually costs between 0.50€ and 1€
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- txutxu 13y agoIt was just a symbolic reference. In Spain (where I did grow) as well as in The Netherlands (where I work now) you can. Of course, in both places, you can get more expensive ones too. Depends on the shop.
- mikeash 13y agoIncluding the taxes, it works out to a bit under $5US. A Starbucks coffee is around $2.
- benbataille 13y agoTaxes are already included. Prices are never given without taxes in Europe except in B2B where your customers don't pay VAT anyway.
- mikeash 13y agoFrom the linked page: "All prices exclude VAT"
- Ecio78 13y agoIn Italy of course! An espresso at your favourite bar[1] ranges between 0.80€ and 1.00€[2] [1] expensive exceptions apply, like in really touristic spots like Piazza San Marco in Venezia or similar [2] of course not served to the table but at the counter (or bench or stand or whatever you call it in english) like we do typically:)