244 karma · joined March 11, 2009
It is not at all clear to me what lies behind Britains reluctance to concede here. They know very well they did wrong – violating their own rules – lopping off the territory in the first place. What if there really isn't any conspiracy behind the EU stance here, what if they simply vote what they believe is right?
I don't think this is correct. It is 100% not correct in the EU and I doubt people in the countries where US foreign policy is more heavy-handed – you know, murdering people from the air without trial and all that – actually believe in substantial policy changes after the election. I am pretty sure many fear more of the bad stuff.
I for one would be very curious to read about how this works (too lazy to read code right now!)...
DISCLOSURE: I work at Chatlio
EDIT Slack has some recommendations on this: https://get.slack.help/hc/en-us/articles/208492868-Making-vo...
As a startup founder – chatlio.com – betting on the Slack "platform" I have to say that it feels pretty great to know that they are not planning on cutting us off tomorrow morning... :) Might happen anyway of course, but this announcement means we can work somewhat more serenely for a while longer. I see this as a kind of "stability pledge" to third party dev shops.
This is all anecdotal evidence from having lived in the city for not even a full year, so not saying I know something. It just seems like friends and acquaintances seem less inclined to try out the new stuff than in the US.
Sweden in general is weird though: there's like this stark difference between a smaller group of very competent people and a herd that seems to be pretty much stuck in its ways. The difference between the best and the mainline is greater than in other places. (or so it seems to me)