6t6t6t6

21 ms·

181.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
As someone living in Tokyo, I can only say: Too bad that earthquakes and tsunamis do not define the way how nuclear power plants are built, though....
182.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
There are literally millions of people living with less than 50k in Paris... http://www.journaldunet.com/business/salaire/paris/departeme...
183.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
They are not going to find a Lead developer for this price. And if they find someone, that person will move to another company after realising how salaries are in London. http://www.monster.co.uk/jobs/search/?q=lea
184.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
Up to £45k is an offer for an entry level job. If you have experience, you should be looking for £60k or more. London is an amazing city if you can get a good job, otherwise, it can be quite hard to live there.
185.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
I had that same experience when I lived in the UK many years ago and I was still not completely fluent in English. On the other hand, when I lived in France, everybody loved the fact that I was making the effort to try to speak French. YMMV
186.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
I chased a girl to France, the worst decision I ever made. Some time after, I chased a girl to Japan, the best decision I ever made.
187.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
Developing these kinds of infrastructures that require tight collaboration between governments are a warranty of peace on the future. When countries are interdependent for their mutual growth and well-being, they have no other option than m
188.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
I'm afraid that you are comparing pears and oranges. If you want to be fair, compare American cities with European cities. In Barcelona or the center of Copenhagen, there are not free parking spaces. And I can assure you that there are
189.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
> In Europe, the state _is_ responsible for their people; this is how it's been for a long while. This not a really good analysis. In Europe, the state is responsible of guaranteeing that the basic Human Rights are protected for all
190.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
So true. Some years ago, I changed my career from Linux System Engineer to Web Developer (Rails and JS). I know that the fact that I was building HA clusters some back then has 0 relevance with the job I am doing now, but it is hard for me
191.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
I have visited California several times for work (and tourism) and I tend to hang out on forums where most of the users are from the US. And now I live in Japan, which helps me to have an "external view" on my own European culture
192.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
That's not exactly true. Do you have a degree in some engineering and speak Japanese? You can get your visa in about 2 months. Actually, if you are a programmer you may not even need Japanese. http://stackoverflow.com/j
193.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
You are talking about love hotels. They are extremely common in Japan and they are really not a big deal. Almost all of them are perfectly clean and they are cheap as well (for Japanese standards); for less than the equivalent of $40 you ca
194.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
But that's the big problem about the American approach to this problem (IMHO). The problem is not homlessness, some people can choose to live out of our society rules and I don't see any problem about it. We also built a society t
195.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
In other words: The level 2 programmer knows that the tomato is a fruit. The level 3 programmer knows that it is not a good idea to put it in a fruit salad.
196.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
A lot of people mastubates in front of their computer.
197.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
From all they ways I can be spied, the webcam is the one that concerns me the least. At the end, all they will see is a bearded man staring to the front. May they be able to see me naked? Well, probably, but I honestly don't think that
198.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
I guess that not everybody can love Barcelona...
199.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
A supposed genius programmer who can have an argument for such a silly question. Besides, why people don't use linters?
200.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
I will never understand people who take drugs for working. Drugs are supposed to be for fun!
201.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
Sure! But not that nicer. A 50m2 flat is all what an engineer can usually afford in Tokyo.
202.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
In Japan is relatively easy to find a Job in IT as a foreigner. Specially in startups. And more specially if you are somehow "senior". All the good Japanese engineers are already working for a big company and they are not likely g
203.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
I was kid and, reading Neuromancer, Mona Lisa Overdrive, Count Zero, etc. I used to imagine how would it be to be a hacker living in the future in Tokyo. Well, now is the future, I live in Tokyo and my work involves "hacking virtual re
204.
by 6t6t6t6 10y ago
In Japan (except with some minor providers), your contract is linked to a concrete terminal. If you break your terminal, you must buy a new one from the company that is providing you the service. Also, if you want to use iPhone, you must ge