What always amazes me is how governments in other countries manage to get IT projects finished with tiny budgets.
I guess it's just a case of necessity being the mother of invention.
unlike chinese rickshaws, indian rickshaws are not pulled, they are driven
Actually India has both kinds of rickshaws, the human powered ones and those of the automobile kind. In bigger cities - like Delhi - where distances are greater, automobile rickshaws (or simply auto-rickshaws) are more practical. In smaller cities and towns, human powered cycle rickshaws are more popular 'cause they are greatly cheaper for the same given distance.
What part of the word "subsidies" don't you understand?
Erm.. "bsid"?
Please don't take your eyes out. You might need them when times get tough.
Mmmm..... sand.... the building block of life...
happy birthday, the Internet!
"Oh come 'ere the Internet. I can never stay mad at you. Now let's go kick Strong Sand in the shins."
Are the Indians robbing us of our god-given, high-skill programming jobs or are they living in mud-huts and unable to read or write?
Both!
What always amazes me is how governments in other countries manage to get IT projects finished with tiny budgets. I guess it's just a case of necessity being the mother of invention.
unlike chinese rickshaws, indian rickshaws are not pulled, they are driven
Actually India has both kinds of rickshaws, the human powered ones and those of the automobile kind. In bigger cities - like Delhi - where distances are greater, automobile rickshaws (or simply auto-rickshaws) are more practical. In smaller cities and towns, human powered cycle rickshaws are more popular 'cause they are greatly cheaper for the same given distance.