Why would it have to be one of those? Obviously it's centilitres; at least here in Finland that's the size of a regular drinking glass (although usually it's called "2 desilitres").
742 karma · joined June 22, 2009
Why would it have to be one of those? Obviously it's centilitres; at least here in Finland that's the size of a regular drinking glass (although usually it's called "2 desilitres").
[1]: http://www.helsinkitimes.fi/finland/finland-news/domestic/11...
Not without going through Russia. There is no longer any passenger train connection between Finland and Sweden, so that would require either going through Saint Petersburg or crossing the Baltic by ship. You can however do the trip by car; it's just going to cost _a lot_.
[1] http://wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_information_laws_by_cou...
Location: Finland, but hoping to relocate.
Remote: No.
Willing to relocate: Yes, I'd prefer to.
Technologies: - (I've played around with several, but haven't done
anything significant with anything.)
Resume: Contains nothing relevant.
Email: juha.a.kiiski@gmail.com
I'm a self-learned(/ing) young hacker, who is looking for a junior/entry level software developer position. I don't have any relevant experience or degree, and while I have some knowledge of several technologies, you should assume I'm starting with a blank slate; nothing but a strong desire to learn.I have practised programming with several languages - Javascript (/HTML/CSS), Python, PHP, Common Lisp, and a little Java - as well as having basic understanding of Git, Apache, and MySql. I'm sure I'll be able to pick up whatever language/stack you use very quickly.
I'm not too picky about what to work with, as long as it provides a change to learn about different technologies and industry practices. That said, my main interest is in web development, and I would particularly like to work with natural language processing. I'm hoping to one day found a start-up, making software for writers and publishers.
I speak Finnish natively. My written English is fluent and spoken is good, although perhaps a little underpractised.
I currently live in Finland, but I wish to relocate to a foreign country. I'm looking for a chance to learn a new language while working there, so I would prefer a non-English speaking one. The top countries would be Sweden (Stockholm), Germany (Berlin) or Iceland, but the country is not the most important factor. For the nearby nations - Sweden, Estonia, etc. - a face-to-face interview would be possible, especially if the company can compensate travel expenses, but otherwise I think a video call would be most practical.
I don't want remote work, because I wish to get feedback on my work, as well as having a chance talk with other developer. My main interest is after all learning new things.
Send me an email if you think you could use me at your company, or if you want to ask about something.
"Information obtained by Helsingin Sanomat from two different sources indicates that Nokia believes the blackmailer to be a Finnish citizen who participated in the development of the user interface. The suspect was able to obtain the highly-classified encryption key due to a data security vulnerability."
[1] http://www.helsinkitimes.fi/finland/finland-news/domestic/10...
If we say that a problem is caused by half-assed adoption of X, it implies the problem can be solved in two ways: (1) Properly adopting X, or (2) Reverting back to no adoption at all. The example you gave can only be solved by 1, because it is an inherent problem of the imperial system. If you take metric out of the equasion, the situation is not affected. While you may have meant to say "the imperial system has problems, let's use metric", one can also understand it as "the transition to metric is causing problems, let's stop it".