euro_expat

4 ms·

1.
by euro_expat 7y ago
Tor however has always made the disclaimer that even basic correlation attacks will defeat its anonymity. People use it as the de facto tool for beating the big guys, but it provides no such capability or claim of such. This seems to not be
2.
by euro_expat 7y ago
Yeah, you are right here. It sounds nice to talk with business owners, but you'd be doing it for months to get any valuable insight. Better to build something that you can probably sell and talk with people in the course of selling it,
3.
by euro_expat 7y ago
I think you misunderstand. I mean an innovation on par with the iPhone, where it basically changed how people live their lives. I'm quite sure Europeans can make a phone, the problem is they can't hit an innovative home run to sav
4.
by euro_expat 7y ago
So if I am rich or can convince the people that I have the right sort of idea, I can try there? I don't think that's quite the same thing as letting a person succeed on their own merit in the free market. It sounds like much the s
5.
by euro_expat 7y ago
This is also my experience. In Denmark they have a startup scene of sorts, but they literally only fund startups that are by the "right" people or are trendy. I never saw anything get funded on merit, just if you are Danish and in
6.
by euro_expat 7y ago
Can you name a single thing that you would consider innovative from Europe? I'm serious, I just can't think of anything. These are good people for making a slightly better Mercedes than last year's model, but they won't
7.
by euro_expat 7y ago
I have no idea about Finland, but in Europe in general, you can't open a business cleanly without a permanent residence permit, which takes usually 5+ years to get. In Denmark where I've lived, it's about 9+ years last I chec