AFAIK, she didn't copy whole pages verbatim. In the box at the bottom of this page, you can find a comparison of the original and her text (in German, of course).
When you sell things online in Europe in meaningful quantities the VAT rate of the consumer's country applies, no matter from where you ship it. It's only about corporate taxes which are also very low in Luxembourg.
The lower the price for the yuan (a.k.a the renminbi) in dollars, the more dollars China earns from exports, and the fewer dollars it spends on imports.
No, they also have to spend more on imports. But that doesn't matter much because of their trade surplus.
That's pretty common. Most US companies doing business in Europe have a subsidiary in a tax haven like Luxembourg (Amazon, for example) or Ireland (Google).
I'm convinced that this is exactly what Google plans to do once the acquisition of On2 is finished. The lack of an open, royalty-free video format with better compression than Ogg Theora is the one thing that's keeping HTML5 video behind.
The alignment is another thing. But the read-modify-write extra accesses can still happen with the right alignment so the drives will be slower in compatibility mode.
Exactly. Given the amount of preinstalled crapware on some notebooks, users should be happy that they don't have to pay more for a notebook without Windows.
In Germany, there has been a big debate about online child porn recently. One organization showed that by simply sending email to the hosting providers many sites were deleted within 12 hours.
No, there is one major difference. If I steal your car, you can't use it any more. If I copy your software, you can still use it. I don't take something away. In most cases, the copyright holder doesn't even notice.
It's the copyright holders that are trying to mislead people and contort the English language by saying stealing is the same as copying.
AFAIK, she didn't copy whole pages verbatim. In the box at the bottom of
this page, you can find a comparison of the original and her text (in German, of course).
I think the real problem is that people could make their Li-Ion batteries explode intentionally.
It's a bit complicated, but when selling to private individuals, it has always been the VAT rate of that individual's country.
There is a certain allowance per merchant, year and country. If a merchant is below that allowance he can also choose to apply the VAT of his country.
See here.
The B2B case is another story.
Personally, I always use 2 * T3. Has always worked out nice for me, but those were all rather small projects.
A DDOS attack originating from port 80 of boards.4chan.org? Think again.
When you sell things online in Europe in meaningful quantities the VAT rate of the consumer's country applies, no matter from where you ship it. It's only about corporate taxes which are also very low in Luxembourg.
The lower the price for the yuan (a.k.a the renminbi) in dollars, the more dollars China earns from exports, and the fewer dollars it spends on imports.
No, they also have to spend more on imports. But that doesn't matter much because of their trade surplus.
That's pretty common. Most US companies doing business in Europe have a subsidiary in a tax haven like Luxembourg (Amazon, for example) or Ireland (Google).
Yeah, in Europe they claim to be a bank so they don't have to pay VAT on their service charges.
One should note that EU data retention laws also require that the following is logged:
Google will open source VP8 from On2 in a few months, and H.264 will soon be history.
They obviously never visited this page.
AFAIK, we already have to assume Einsteinian post-mortem rotation because of certain results of quantum theory.
I'm convinced that this is exactly what Google plans to do once the acquisition of On2 is finished. The lack of an open, royalty-free video format with better compression than Ogg Theora is the one thing that's keeping HTML5 video behind.
It's a German federal agency, not the German government. And they warn users about IE every time there is a major unpatched security hole.
pi isn't random in any base. In base pi it's 10.
The article says
I can't believe it would be a big problem to find those are earths somewhere else.
The alignment is another thing. But the read-modify-write extra accesses can still happen with the right alignment so the drives will be slower in compatibility mode.
The new hard drives will have a compatibility mode. It will be slower though because it has to read-modify-write behind the scene.
Mozilla's build environment for Windows is based on MinGW for quite some time now.
Exactly. Given the amount of preinstalled crapware on some notebooks, users should be happy that they don't have to pay more for a notebook without Windows.
In Germany, there has been a big debate about online child porn recently. One organization showed that by simply sending email to the hosting providers many sites were deleted within 12 hours.
See http://ak-zensur.de/2009/05/loeschen-funktioniert.html (in German)
Super Macro Your Cellphone Camera With A DVD Lens
No, there is one major difference. If I steal your car, you can't use it any more. If I copy your software, you can still use it. I don't take something away. In most cases, the copyright holder doesn't even notice.
It's the copyright holders that are trying to mislead people and contort the English language by saying stealing is the same as copying.
Scratch that. As another commenter mentioned, judging by the photo it looks like the Verdienstmedaille.