stockholm

We came to Suruc from Stockholm 5 days ago and have since been trying to help the people of Kobane from here.

You treat people like dirt, they're gonna resent it and complain on HN and some Stockholm Syndrome victims will back up the abusers.

I'm constantly surprised by the amount of Stockholm Syndrome reminding behavior in the tech world.

Pretty much this; it's like they've got 90% sales and marketing and business people running the show and the software devs are just sticking around because Stockholm Syndrome.

The most common taxi in Stockholm is probably a Mercedes, and the average car of the kind of people who would want to drive for Uber is definitely not.

These days, Taxi Stockholm has a hailing app that is on par with Uber's app, and I just can't see how Uber can compete with that.

Maybe I have some form of Stockholm Syndrome..

But I get the feeling that being a Microsoft shop means you have to develop Stockholm Syndrome just to make it through your day, or else you'd go mad from dealing with Microsoft and their VARs.

> nice luxury car Are the cabs in Stockholm actually nice?

So I really don't feel myself held hostage by anyone but AT&T and I am definitely not in love with them, so no, there is no Stockholm Syndrome here.

When moving in stockholm I looked for just this, (sub 1h commute, 3bedrooms) and had to make a heatmap for public transit times in order to find the good spots.

You have to admit though, there does seem to be a fair amount of Stockholm Syndrome going on with Americans and their health-care system - it really is that bad: Americans are being held hostage by their medical lobbyists who use the terror of a visit to the public hospital for a sprained ankle to keep their minions in line.

That's not the "truly business standpoint" - that's Stockholm Syndrome.

If people who like Microsoft-quality tools are suffering "Stockholm Syndrome", what should we call ideologues who consistently eschew high-quality tools and interfaces for openness?

A bunch of hand waving about "politics" and "the way things are" is completely meaningless and irrelevant, and smacks of some sort of mild corporate Stockholm syndrome.

Way before Uber was a thing, my preferred company in Stockholm had a simple hailing app, it was basically one button for "I want a cab, here, now".

Back when the only data center was in Stockholm, the only way to meet latency requirements was P2P.

There are a lot of models for sharing digging costs, from simple co-dig projects to full scale infrastructure sharing efforts as in Stockholm.

All roles are based in Stockholm, Sweden but we are happy to relocate people from all over the world here.