There is also the option to do half bins / half grid pattern at the edge. So you have the normal 42x42 grid pattern, then on one edge there are 21x42 sized boxes. There are a number of designs that support the half grid pattern. This would reduce your maximum lost space down to 20mm, and you would still have compatibility with the gridfinity system.
It really depends on a lot of factors. For example if you have solar, how well insulated your house is, etc.
I am currently renovating a house in Germany and had a quote for a heat pump system and a quote for a central gas heating system. The heat pump system was quoted at 66.000€, it would however be reduced by 24.750€ to 41.250€ as the government is currently giving a subsidy for these systems. The Gas system was quoted at around 18.000€.
Both of the quotes included removing the old Oil Heating system and disposing of it. The Gas System included the price of connecting to the cities gas supply.
I went with the Gas System, as not only the install would be cheaper, the running cost would also be substantially cheaper. Some electricity providers have a seperate tariff for heat pumps that is marginally cheaper. However even then my calculation was that a Heat Pump would only have a comparable running cost if I also invested in a large Solar install on the Roof.
The filing mentions the Foundation multiple times?
> Raspberry Pi is a subsidiary of the Raspberry Pi Foundation, a UK charity founded in 2008, with the goal of promoting interest in computer science among young people. Raspberry Pi has distributed approximately $50m in dividends to the Foundation since 2013, which has been used to advance its educational mission globally.
Usually for big supermarkets they are changed over a radio frequency. So they do not need people to go around and manually program them.
You can also do cool time limited actions without having an employee go and manually change prices. For example in Kaufland stores in Germany at 19:00 the price of the Fruit and Vegetables is automatically reduced.
Btw since Raspberry Imager version 1.6 there is a hidden advanced options menu. It can be opened with ctrl+shift+x. This GUI allows you to set WiFi and SSH options. So you don't even have to manually create the /ssh and /wpa_supplicant.conf files.
Your business is currently an android + ios app in a sector Stripe finds to be "high-risk". Stripe can't guarantee you're not going to later sell your software/product directly using Stripe, thus a risk of chargebacks.
If you're signing up to Atlas because you want to access Stripe for payment processing then you are out of luck it seems.
If you're signing up because you need a US LLC then you have other options that are more complex but would get you the same result. Have you considered using a service like LegalZoom (Not affiliated and have never used it so can't speak to how good they are) to incorporate your LLC?
It matters a little but not as much as you may think.
(By the way nothing says the dividend has to be yearly, as a company you can pay multiple dividends a year if you so choose. It's more paperwork, and probably costs more in time from his accountant but otherwise you can do it as far as I know.)
Onto the two points,
1) The Social security is based on their wage, and no arrangement with the employers bookkeeping is needed. Their full time job would likely be Tax Class 1 (Or 3 if married) and the second job would be Tax Class 6. If there did happen to be a discrepancy it would likely be small, and paid back when they do their tax return. I also think that the Geschäftsführer of a company doesn't pay social security (or maybe pays a reduced amount?), but I might be wrong on that bit.
2) Yeah he/she must inform their boss, but unless they directly compete with the company, or the side business would affect their job performance they don't really have a valid reason to say no.
My suggestion would be to form a UG, they're relatively cheap and would be easier than the hassle of a foreign company. A foreign company whose operations are based completely within Germany would be liable to pay tax in Germany anyway.
I've heard http://firma.de are good with this sort of thing, and they have several articles on the different company forms in Germany to help. I am however in no way affiliated with them, and haven't used them myself yet.
I don't see that this solves any problem in the interview process.
This would just incentivize people who aren't going to take the job to apply. People would specifically apply to interviews just for the money with no intention of ever taking it. There would probably even be people who are wholly unqualified who would study and fake resumes etc just to make money from turning up.
On the other hand, I do believe that doing any work after an interview should be compensated in some way, even more so if they plan to actually use the work product for something. Travel to/from an interview should also be compensated in my opinion.
Is the tech lead actually proposing it as his idea? As in "Last night I had this idea x, we should do that". Or is he saying to the manager "We should implement x now because..." but leaving out who had the idea?
If it's the latter, he may be doing it unintentionally. I've known devs that don't have the best social skills, and they maybe don't realise that people would like to have credit for their ideas. It may just be that they mulled it over for some time and came to the conclusion it was a good idea. They may have even forgot who gave them the original idea. It may then be a good idea to talk with them and ask why they didn't give you credit.
Moving forward, my suggestion would be to have an email with others copied in. At most places I've worked we've had a developers@ / team.xy@ email. Maybe an email to that address with the idea, and asking for everyones feedback?
I have not done this, but I have considered it. It is certainly appealing but I'd have to be sure I'd be putting the time to good use. i.e. Not playing video games all day.
What I recently discovered is that in Germany you have a right to change your employment from full-time to part-time. So long as you've worked at the employer more than 6 months and the employer employs more than 15 people. The Employer can still turn you down under some conditions but sounds like it would be hard for them to justify.
If your domain predates the trademark, and you're using the domain and not squatting on an empty page then I don't see why you would be obligated to give it up. If they just sent a strongly worded letter/email I'd be tempted to just ignore it really. I am however not a lawyer and you might want to consult one.
You might be interested in reading about Nissan.com, where the owner has had an ongoing struggling with the Nissan Motor Company over the domain name.
I'm fairly certain it is. Billionaires and their families are at a high risk of being kidnapped and ransomed. Then there are stalkers, and obsessives who might try to enter your home and endanger you and your family.
I imagine as CEO of Facebook he probably receives a lot of hate mail and possibly threats. Better safe than sorry.
Zuckerberg is also quite a private person (as you can probably tell from him buying up surrounding homes to distance himself from the neighbours) so scaring off journalists and paparazzi is probably an intended effect of his security detail.
Ahhh sorry I didn't see this. I don't have a blank copy of it that I can find. Only one with a lot of private info in it. It was based on one I found by googling "excel budget templates", "excel financial planning templates" etc if that helps any.
Some probably could, some of them probably wouldn't translate super well 1:1 and you'd lose part of the game in the transition.
I also think one of the great parts of developing a MUD as a developer is that you don't need to be good at graphics. Just code and writing.
Modern day MUDs contain a large portion of blind/sight-impaired people so moving towards a graphic based game might turn away most of your players. As it's pretty much the only kind of multiplayer game you can play as a blind person.
1. Find parts of your life you want to automate and do less of. An example, I used to budget my money using an excel spreadsheet. I would copy my income and expenses direct from my bank account at the end of each month and categorize it per hand. Now I have a tool that can just download the CSV files from my bank, my PDF bills, and automatically pour all that into a database. I then have a relatively simple webpage where I can view this all, or throw an SQL query at that database.
Find things in your life that you do regularly, and find ways to simplify it through code.
2. Have you considered finding a non-profit and offering your skills there? Non-profits will usually have a website they need developed, or tasks that could be made a hell of a lot simpler through a for loop or two.