If you think like that (and I think everyone should) then you will never be rich. Exploiting others is in their blood.

Schwurbelstan?

Or we can allow e.g. the 18 French regions or the 16 German states to send a team each?

I agree with the ridiculous. My kids were taught in primary school to write 123 as 1, 3 (with a blank after the 1) and the 2 (inside the blank). To this day I do not know if that is brilliant or stupid.

Also, we Germans do like our rules. If it works for 13-19, why change it 😎?

Always interesting https://www.energy-charts.info/charts/price_spot_market/chart.htm?l=en&c=DE

Atari acquired Intellivision? When are we? Early eighties?

Funny 😁

I have always asked me when this would happen. So if I have a tracker on my bike the thief will now be notified of the situation.

Basically making a whole lot of potential use cases obsolete., or am I missing something?

I think the gain in privacy is definitely worth it. Just trying to understand if I am missing something

Ehemalige? Aha, okay, na dann /s

More like: Germany has a lot of Christian traditions and has strong workers rights. If you want your workers to work on Sundays you have to get a permit.

Mechanized workers are also workers :-)

Maybe because they were invented by a Nazi?

In 1936, Hitler’s SchutzStaffel (SS) formed a joint-company with the inventor, using his name – Anton Loibl GmbH – sometimes shortened to ToLo. With SS help, Loibl applied for and received a patent for his bicycle reflector design. In his capacity as police chief of the Reich, Himmler then issued a new ordinance on road traffic, in November 1937, that made these bicycle reflectors mandatory for all bicycles on German roads.

The SS company would oversee the marketing of Loibl’s invention and use part of the revenue to fuel Himmler’s research projects.

Rabbit hole

Jk, obviously: Reflectors good, fascists bad

Soweit ich das verstanden habe, kann man dann von der EU keine Fördergelder bekommen. Dann lohnt das nicht.

Irl Bubble Car: Microlino 😮

Hmmm, „up to at least“ basically means „exactly“, right?