comrade1

41 ms·

361.
by comrade1 12y ago
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think the ruling this article writes about is related to the 'right to be forgotten' law passed recently. I happen to agree with the right to be forgotten - I should be able to
362.
by comrade1 12y ago
I saw one of these on /b/ the first time with the child being a blonde girl. You can only imagine the comments...
363.
by comrade1 12y ago
So I'm only talking about 3 couples. Education was one of the main factors for all 3. One of the couples didn't even move close to relatives - they moved to Switzerland even though one parent is Finnish and the other Spanish. They
364.
by comrade1 12y ago
For the sake of your child you should probably stay in Europe. The education system in the u.s. is terrible. 100% of my European friend couples have moved back to Europe as soon as they've gotten pregnant or gave birth in order to prov
365.
by comrade1 12y ago
Until now their Swiss office (in the French-speaking part) is just a sales office. I wouldn't be surprised if they put a finance group there to take advantage of the low corporate taxes. I somehow doubt they'll move their programm
366.
by comrade1 12y ago
I worked for a small software company that had a good system. Programmers, especially customer-facing consultant programmers, rotated through the support group for... I think 9 month stints. (it's been awhile). It was great experience
367.
by comrade1 12y ago
seeing "loop do" joining brings bad really bad memories of working on the NSA metaphor project, pulling metaphors out of text. Farsi (yes, I know not the same as arabic) was multitudes more challenging than working in russian.
368.
by comrade1 12y ago
double-entry means the transaction cancels out at both ends. The result is a transaction of 0. Triple-entry is meaningless. atm-withdrawal + cash $100 - bankaccount $100
369.
by comrade1 13y ago
Speaking as an American that moved to Switzerland about 5 years ago, I'm shocked and depressed every year I go back to the u.s. to visit family and friends. Not only is the u.s. decades behind Europe and nowhere near Switzerland in ter
370.
by comrade1 13y ago
What a pussy! I've been working on my c++ compiler compiler for 6 years now and will complete the 1981 c++ specification any day now. I think can get up to 1995 around 2015 now that I've defeated regex. I'll have my certifica
371.
by comrade1 13y ago
Ah, great. So he does have time to oppose it. Even though it's relatively simple to oppose he'll probably still have to put up a ~$6K retainer for a lawyer to oppose. And if he wanted to challenge their use of his trademark (even
372.
by comrade1 13y ago
You're confusing copyright and trademark. If he didn't challenge the trademark registration in the required period he will have a nearly impossible time challenging it now.
373.
by comrade1 13y ago
I wonder if we'll see a fracturing of the Internet. I live in Switzerland and I am already seeing reports in the news of companies moving/expanding data centers here. As someone that lives in Europe (but not EU thankfully) I will
374.
by comrade1 13y ago
It's only really meaningful if their operations and management are outside the u.s. Is this the case? Are there search companies with their engines in Switzerland or even the EU?