qevlarr@lemmy.worldEnglish
13 hoursI’m jealous. Spain government doing everything right in the struggle against big tech dystopia, genocide, antifascism. 🇪🇸
- ITGuyLevi@programming.devEnglish20 hours
I mean did any country think it was a one-way info faucet? Where do they think the Intel was coming from?
- FlashMobOfOne@lemmy.worldEnglish19 hours
It’s an interesting point.
I would assume, personally, given that the Biden admin and Trump I admin were staffed with actual serious people, that there were more guardrails and oversight and Alex Karp had to be better behaved in his business operations. The billionaires, however, are running the asylum now, and there are absolutely no guardrails.
In 10-20 years, when Donald is gone and people feel safe to write books about what’s actually happening right now, it’s going to make for interesting and enlightening reading.
Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
22 hoursResponsible personnel?
In a government?
In this time, age and economy?Holy fuck. I must be dreaming.
- 21 hours
Pedro Sanchez is a capable prime minister of the ruling Spanish Socialist Worker’s Party. Unfortunately, his party and his family members are embroiled in scandals which tarnishes his legacy. But that’s not to say that Pedro isn’t corrupt himself, he just hadn’t been directly implicated.
- Gorilladrums@lemmy.worldEnglish19 hours
I have yet to meet a single person from Spain who doesn’t despise him, even if they’re left wing
- 18 hours
As an outsider, I kinda like him but hearing of the controversies surrounding him, it says a lot that he could be looking the other way even though he may not be directly involved.
- partofthevoice@lemmy.zipEnglish18 hours
Spanish government
- is different government
- in different timezone
- founded in different year
- and is a different economy
I think you found a hack, actually.
BL4CKP1XX13@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
1 dayDamn right it’s a national security concern, let the US keep it’s spyware to itself.
- WhatAmLemmy@lemmy.worldEnglish17 hours
You’d think that an entities senior leadership and investors being populated with openly corrupt, anti-democratic, mentally-ill, psychopathic, megalomaniacal, fascists and pedophiles would be a deal breaker, but most of the political class across Liberal “democracies” don’t have a problem with it.
- applebusch@lemmy.blahaj.zoneEnglish14 hours
why would they have a problem with people just like them?
- Cavemanfreak@programming.devEnglish15 hours
And in Sweden we’re signing up for even more use of Palantir by the military and police… 🙃
- Melusine@tarte.nuage-libre.frFrançais1 day
Why quietly, though? Scream it to the world that you are kicking out Palantir!
- kbobabob@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish23 hours
I have noticed what appears to be an uptick in the usage of quietly recently. It’s like the new “slammed”.
- Rubanski@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish20 hours
Maybe because AI loves using adverbs. Like, there is always an uncanny amount of adverbs. So my guess is those headlines are ai generated or at least partially written
Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
22 hoursBut then the mutated Orange would throw a fit and slam his small nub of a dick around.
- Gonzako@lemmy.worldEnglish22 hours
Look for work there? If you’re in the EU, you’d just come over and look for a rent spot
- ExLisper@lemmy.curiana.netEnglish21 hours
Are the different immigration rules for people from outside of EU depending on which EU country they want to enter?
https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/work/work-abroad/work-permits/index_en.htm
Looking at this the rules are EU wide, not specific to member countries.
JustEnoughDucks@feddit.nlEnglish
20 hoursThere are very different rules. Like worlds different.
Comparing just Belgium and the Netherlands right next to each other. The Netherlands is quite doable if you find a job. Some automatic work visas and then residence based on that depending on origin country
In Belgium literally no company in the country outside of IMEC and Deloitte will go through the extremely long visa sponsorship program (only digitalized in 2022 IIRC). It is pretty much only possible if you have family or a partner that already lives there. Even people studying there for 3-8 years have a few months to find a job or they are kicked out (in a bad job market compared to other countries also).
- mabeledo@lemmy.worldEnglish20 hours
That site doesn’t address residency or visa requirements. But I can confirm, they are different depending on the country of origin and destination.
- lad@programming.devEnglish21 hours
Shit ton of money
and being prepared for huge taxescould helpEdit: turns out the taxes are better than in other places
- 73ms@sopuli.xyzEnglish21 hours
what huge taxes are you talking about? it’s not that different from what you’d expect in the EU in general, lower than some and higher than others. Pretty typical for Western Europe.
- ExLisper@lemmy.curiana.netEnglish21 hours
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_Freedom_Day
Spain: 37%
Poland: 44%
Finland: 45%
Latvia: 44%
Hungary: 59%
Czech Rep.: 45%
Other source: https://www.brusselsreport.eu/2021/07/22/new-study-compares-tax-freedom-days-in-europe-and-around-the-world/
Spain: 43%
Poland: 44.5%
Czech Rep.: 43.7%
Hungary: 46%
Another source: https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/oecd-tax-rates-by-country
Spain: 39%
Poland: 33%
Lithuania; 38%
Hungary: 41%
Finland: 43%
So… no?
- ExLisper@lemmy.curiana.netEnglish21 hours
I would also dispute the “shitload of money” claim. Moving always costs money but I know bunch of people that moved from South America, Australia or Eastern Europe and none of them are rich. You really just need to be able to find a job. Any job. If you have a skill that’s needed here you will be fine.
- mabeledo@lemmy.worldEnglish20 hours
Uh, I don’t think it’s that easy, though. For instance, non EU residents cannot get a work visa unless they are sponsored by Spanish companies and have proof that they will be earning “adequate” wages, typically more than 20,000 euro a year.
- lad@programming.devEnglish21 hours
Well, I meant it more in the sense that otherwise moving is usually hard work and is more or less no different for any country
- melsaskca@lemmy.caEnglish21 hours
- Old days: “We need more files and papers and other stationery for our loyal employees to keep track of all of our data and information.”
- Nowadays: “We need an international company of questionable ethics to keep track of all of our data and information.”
- We’ve come a long way, baby. /s
- Lumisal@lemmy.worldEnglish22 hours
At least they stopped using it.
More than can be said about the current Finnish government
- Amberskin@europe.pubEnglish22 hours
You don’t need an alternative to Palantir if you decide not to use the kind of distopic shit palantir sells.
- prole@lemmy.blahaj.zoneEnglish22 hours
So you say “no” to “not using evil technology”
I guess at least you admit it’s evil.






