pathy

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61.
by pathy 12y ago
Check out http://swedishstartupspace.com/job-board/ They may have some postings that could suit you. If nothing else you can find some startups worth looking into. Other than that, try visiting STHLM Tech Meetup's
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by pathy 12y ago
Most likely before taxes, as that is the usual figure used in Sweden.
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by pathy 12y ago
John Lee Dumas who runs EntrepreneurOnFire is very transparent with his monthly income and costs. His latest monthly income report: http://www.entrepreneuronfire.com/income15/ And more info on sponsorships: http:&#x2F
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by pathy 12y ago
There is a railing between the different parts of the road, so no risk of hitting the traffic going in the opposite direction. Wikipedia picture as reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:MMLNorr1.JPG
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by pathy 12y ago
Yes! That's the one. A bit closer to home could be along the Norwegian coast. Some of the roads along the fjords are supposed to be amazing as well.
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by pathy 12y ago
That's the one! Cheers!
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by pathy 12y ago
In America? I found the coastal route between San Fransisco and Los Angeles to be stunning. A road right on the cliff edge by the water. Amazing views. I don't recall name of the route but it shouldn't be too hard to find. In Euro
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by pathy 12y ago
>so it's likely they stuck him in a maximum security facility with a lot of hardened criminals and some instructions to make his life as difficult as possible The prison is ranked as a "lower security class" prison (Class
69.
by pathy 12y ago
uspto.gov doesn't seem to allow linking directly to trademark filing but search for Bolt and the first two results appear to be from Bolt.co. One was filed in the 22nd and the other on the 23rd July 2014. Seems like something they shou
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by pathy 12y ago
>The first example is Vattenfall vs. Germany. The former, an energy provider, sued and won against the latter, for the decision to phase out nuclear energy. Vattenfall suing the German state makes sense considering the business impact th
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European Startup Tour (second stop): Stockholm (yep, exactly)(blog.hiddenfounders.com)
2 points by pathy 12y ago|0 comments
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by pathy 12y ago
Of course. It does vary on a country to country basis. I believe most countries consider BTC an asset rather than a currency, thus incurring the capital gains tax. Sweden for example does, and I believe Norway as well. Funny that, Scandinav
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by pathy 12y ago
For 2), surely you would have to pay capital gains tax on the increase in value. To be fully compliant with the law, it may be hard to enforce in reality.
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by pathy 12y ago
Thanks for sharing! Interesting and potentially useful for a fair number of people.
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by pathy 12y ago
MP just decided to go into the election with a 35 hour work day proposal. I also believe V and F! are in support of a work hour reduction to varying degrees. So there is definitely a push to reduce the work day (Though possibly not to 6 hou
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by pathy 12y ago
Or simply stop adaptation on a larger scale.
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by pathy 12y ago
I stayed there when I was in Hong Kong a few years back. Interesting place. I have a video of the back alley entrance to our hostel somewhere... A weird place.
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by pathy 12y ago
This is certainly true. Saving the owner of a small-ish business several hours over the course of the year is valuable, and probably an easier sell than selling the same to a large state-run school.
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by pathy 12y ago
It doesn't have to be that an extreme, making the employee(s) currently responsible for the cards redundant, but it would allow them to do more productive tasks. That said, those productive tasks may not be as relaxing and mindless as
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Andreas Bernström: Sweden’s Growing Tech Scene(blogs.wsj.com)
1 points by pathy 12y ago|0 comments
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by pathy 12y ago
You are probably pitching your product to the wrong audience. Your customer is not the one actually making the cards, rather their boss. Making the cards only costs the employees time, something they don't mind wasting for the most par
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by pathy 13y ago
Exactly this. Reinventing the wheel in this case is really risky. Screwing up accounting is a sure fire way to get into trouble. Don't take unnecessary risks when you don't have to.
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by pathy 13y ago
For those interested, the financials of Mojang and Notch Development (IP License owner) are available for 2012 and will probably be out for 2013 reasonably soon. http://www.allabolag.se/5567597686/Notch_Development_AB
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Minecraft Maker's Profit Soars(online.wsj.com)
2 points by pathy 13y ago|1 comments
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by pathy 13y ago
>Still, the amount of information you miss can be staggering - not just from decreased deliberate communication, but from not getting ambient information about your team members knowledge. Which is actually one of the positive points of
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by pathy 13y ago
You certainly have a point. Remote work doesn't have to have bad communication but there are barriers to communicating and if the organization is not set up to properly handle the barriers it can cause issues. Outsourcing to a differen
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by pathy 13y ago
Luckily BBC only have to care about British citizens. I don't know how they do mobile streaming but it clearly works on at least some mobile devices. Native app for that? I only really use iPlayer from a computer. > I don't bot
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by pathy 13y ago
I was more looking for a realistic alternative choice for BBC. BitTorrent isn't.
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by pathy 13y ago
Fair points. Flash is moderately inefficient and a vector for viruses. But it runs on practically all computers out there and works on older computers that doesn't have HTMl5 supported browsers. Hopefully this segment is shrinking but
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by pathy 13y ago
What would you it rather use? HTML5? Silverlight? What is wrong with using an establish platform like Flash? iPlayer works, and works well. I happy to see BBC continuing to improve. I don't see anything close to resembling epic fail wi

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