balkan

The various talk pages on the Balkan Wars articles range from about 9,000 to 15,000 words, for instance.

Aral Balkan chose to state his opinion in more than just one topic in the same talk.

The reality is that the desaster that the EU and the Eurozone have brought onto Europe has made war more likly then it has been since the last balkan war.

But the hyperbolic elitist aura eminated from Aral Balkan is going to harm the privacy cause in the long run.

Perhaps more controversially I was opposed to the handling of Balkan during the 90s.

I genuinely doubt that people would not get that Aral Balkan is cynically repeating the words of Mark Zuckerberg as a warning.

Either that or I suppose not even libertarianism can trump Balkan relations.

Bismarck pretty much predicted WWI - down to the Balkan character of the spark that ignited it - not long after he was forced out of power in Germany.

Do you find it intellectually curious that Eastern European and Balkan women are still being trafficked by the thousands into the Middle East using many of the same traditions and rationalizations?

Not $ but I know people with a family in PT and ES living off E400-500 and they manage so in the balkan you should be ok.

Why would the money be spent on sustaining an early retirement in Greece, instead of adding Balkan countries, for example Albania, Macedonia and Monte Negro, to the European Union?

The NYT article talks almost exclusively of the Danube valley between the Carpathian and Balkan mountains, whereas the wiki page lists the cucuteni culture as being centered around the Dniester river, north of the Carpathians.

In his recent (highly recommended) talk[1], Aral Balkan suggested a very interesting model, because there is another product that is well-known to adversely impact the people "near" the user as a secondary effect: tobacco.

I have a still better plan: why don't they take even crappier Balkan economies in the eurozone instead of Greece, and "benefit" from even lower currency value, thus boosting exports to the max?

As for this specific problem of businesses collecting massive amounts of personal data (and the associated "free (as in beer)" culture), I suggest showing people the talk by Aral Balkan that I linked at the top of my previous post.

Anyway, if you truly want to learn about what this backlash is about - which is a backlash against all aspects of "surveillance as a business model" - then I recommend watching the link I have posted here several times recently of Aral Balkan's recent talk[2], as he explains things in far more detail.

There were the Yugoslav/Balkan wars, but they were exclusively on the territory of former Yugoslavia.

Aral Balkan's opening words immediately isolate our otherwise allies and turn them against us.

If you found Frontline's description of Google in part 2 to be a bit frightening or disturbing, then Balkan's talk might terrify you.