netherland

Although of course Netherland has already implemented a lot more effective measures to improve bicycle safety.

Some years ago, Netherland changed the default blame in car-pedestrian collisions back to the car.

Probably because your country doesn't have as many bikes as Netherland does.

Lights are also mandatory in Netherland (at night, at least).

I know Netherland has a shortage of good tech people.

I thought the US was cheap, and Netherland was expensive, but I eat in excellent restaurants and often pay less than €20 for a main course, and never more than €10 for dessert.

I think this is an exciting development for apartment dewellers in places like the Netherland and San Francisco, but the DSL problem in America is in rural areas where even 6MBps is possible.

What we need (and what Netherland has) is something that just works right away where you really only authorize that one payment without exposing any vulnerable information, using the security of your own bank.

In Netherland (which probably has the most expensive health care in Europe), insurance companies negotiate about the prices, which means those companies decide which medicine is and isn't covered, and while they still have a reasonable amount of negotiating power, it's not as much as that of a more centralized approach.

V., the netherland company that "services" Germany.

I've lived on Saturn ("Saturnus", the name of an appartment building in Duivendrecht, net Amsterdam), there's a street in the center of Amsterdam called Rusland (Russia), there are towns in Netherland called "America" and "Nederland".

The DNS is in Poland, and the site runs on Digital Ocean (Netherland IP).

Work from home for 1 day a week is pretty common in Netherland.

In Netherland, the folding crates of Albert.nl, the delivery branch of big supermarket chain Albert Heijn, are very popular.