@Bennytouzine En ondanks dat het geaccepteerd is “misdaad tegen de menselijkheid “ is dat eigenlijk taalkundig fout. Je kunt een misdaad tegen de mensheid plegen maar niet tegen een eigenschap : menselijkheid
@uncomfybrain@ItakGol Nice graphic. It shows about €3.5B in fines accumulated over many years. SAP alone generates tens of billions in revenue every year. Europe may lack Big Tech platforms, but claiming it earns more from fines than from production is simply false. So you proved my point
@uncomfybrain@ItakGol Value creation is what matters. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and DVD technology enabled entire industries worth trillions. Whether they’re standards or products is secondary
@ribuild@ItakGol With a small country like the Netherlands which ranks around 18th globally by total GDP despite having only 18 million inhabitants. By GDP per capita, it ranks among the world’s wealthiest economies. Small country, big economic footprint. not really…
@TrizenStudios@ItakGol In fact, Wi-Fi wasn’t invented by one person. Indeed John O’Sullivan developed key wireless technology used in Wi-Fi, while Dutch engineer Vic Hayes led the IEEE 802.11 standardization effort that made Wi-Fi a global standard. Both played a major role.
@Ausproperty95@freddjohns Shenzhen is heavily air polluted. And not safe to walk on the streets with motorcycles crossing everywhere, even on pedestrian streets