All the code I know is stackoverflow search results.
All the code I know is stackoverflow search results.
It waa the first thing I thought of as well so there are at least 3 of us.
Is this really the norm in the USA? In the Netherlands most office lots have free designated parking and virtually everyome brings their own lunch.
I love how Captain has been a high quality source for years.
In the Netherlands bottles of water and soda cost pretty much the same. Unless you specifically ask for tap water in a restaurant, then it’s generally free.
Getting paid to pay attention.
If you can’t afford a depreciating object that you do not intend to use to make a profit somehow at once then you shouldn’t buy it.
Buy all the shit you want and enjoy it, but if it’s for a hobby then it’s not worth the interest rates.
Thanks! This was the best explanation I got, I think.
Can a non-programmer get some explanation?
Good work by everyone involved!
Such a shame that all non-white/grey/black colours cost more.
It is the European way.
TheNetherlands got the bump because of the elections :)
We have been a right wing country for ages. Conservarive governments since 2010 but this is a low.
I will keep voting left but until the rest of the populations changes don’t count on the Netherlands for anything internationally.
Part of your house is paid off in that time. All mortgages are structured so that in 30 years they are paid in full. So if in 10 or 15 years you need to refinance somehow it will be cheaper than financing 100% of a residence.
Netherlands here: I had no idea the US has 30 year fixed rates. That is insane. Our housing market is fucked and rates are only locked for 10 to 15 years these days.
When you add cycle paths turnijg right on red needs to be gone. If the cars can’t turn it is usually time for cyclists to cross.
In the Netherlands it wouldn’t even work as yhere are usually cycle paths or pedestrian crossings that have a green light. Right turns have their own light whenever possible to make sure they are on their own cycle.
I just call it Twitter.
Inagine going back hundreds of years to convince everybody in the world to use the same time. “No I know not everybody has a clock, but if you could consider sunrise midday that would make my job in the future much easier.”