What are you reasonably expecting to find in a full body MRI? Besides the notion that a "full body MRI" is not a procedure that is routinely done anyway and lasts upwards of an hour. It's not the scanner that is the…
DB Schenker was sold recently. So your point is not entirely correct anymore. Also yes, it did invest tax payer money but was profitable doing so.
I guess "änderbar".
The "reverse" effect would be a Nocebo. Which also exists. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocebo
Nice point except coal was not ramped up. You can argue that it was not ramped down and could have been phased out more quickly but you also have to look at the political discussion at the time of deciding to put a stop…
The incentive of the GDPR is for the companies to place inherent value in their data safety. So either the companies can pay and not invest in future safety to come out cheaper in the short run with the added risk of…
Different sector, different country, different regulatory body, different regulator. Maybe the fines are comparable but I have my doubts that this could ever be a viable strategy. But in any case that is not the problem…
Because a lot of people just get this whole thing wrong. This whole discussion got poisoned by fear mongering and not understanding of the actual rules. Yes you can be liable to a huge amount but you will be only be hit…
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/jul/04/planting... ETH Zürich seems to disagree with that statement.
What are you reasonably expecting to find in a full body MRI? Besides the notion that a "full body MRI" is not a procedure that is routinely done anyway and lasts upwards of an hour. It's not the scanner that is the…
DB Schenker was sold recently. So your point is not entirely correct anymore. Also yes, it did invest tax payer money but was profitable doing so.
I guess "änderbar".
The "reverse" effect would be a Nocebo. Which also exists. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocebo
Nice point except coal was not ramped up. You can argue that it was not ramped down and could have been phased out more quickly but you also have to look at the political discussion at the time of deciding to put a stop…
The incentive of the GDPR is for the companies to place inherent value in their data safety. So either the companies can pay and not invest in future safety to come out cheaper in the short run with the added risk of…
Different sector, different country, different regulatory body, different regulator. Maybe the fines are comparable but I have my doubts that this could ever be a viable strategy. But in any case that is not the problem…
Because a lot of people just get this whole thing wrong. This whole discussion got poisoned by fear mongering and not understanding of the actual rules. Yes you can be liable to a huge amount but you will be only be hit…
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/jul/04/planting... ETH Zürich seems to disagree with that statement.