FluffyPotato

Estonia

The animated version of that encounter: https://youtu.be/0bkJzpo-mNI?si=6nFUv3iptrcRldvW

Funnily enough here the prices of fast food chains have risen so sharply that the fancy hipster burger places are now priced the same or even cheaper. Like a double cheeseburger at a McDonalds is 5.50 euros but a local burger joint with burgers twice as big, filling and so much tastier are 6 euros, it's a pretty simple choice.

Depends on your local laws. Verbal contracts exist here but they are unenforcable without a 3th party witness and even then very limited and only used for the simplest and most immediate exchanges. Buying and selling is kind of a contract but only handled in courts if it's between individuals, if a company is involved then it's the consumer protection laws and agency that handles that. Most obligations and privileges from buying and selling are handled by local law instead of a contract. But contracts on the Internet are only legally binding if you digitally sign it here, an agree button or even a normal signature isn't binding here for that. Our government IDs allow for online signatures with cryptographic keys unique to each person, that's the only legally binding online signature here.

A TOS can only be used to enforce your behaviour on that platform, anything beyond that is not enforceable here.

Management got one IT guy managing the whole infrastructure so everyone who needs anything gets domain admin rights

When the new intern presses shut down instead of disconnect while connected to the production server

Are those user agreements even legally binding in most countries? They aren't in my country since you aren't signing them, pressing agree doesn't count.

Oh yea, streaming services have never had much of a selection in my country so the high seas are the only option and Plex combined with sickchill and couchpotato are a better user experience too.

This was the case when I checked out crunchyroll years ago, there were so many shows that didn't have season 1 in my country and well the selection was abysmal to begin with.

While it is recyclable unfortunately no one is doing that as recycling is more expensive than mining.

You are correct. I can only assume that person got trains and trams mixed up.

So you're saying the US has enough farmhouses in the middle of nowhere away from any settlement for about 70 million people? That is definitely not the case for Europe at least.

Also that's still cheaper than maintenance for roads.