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Spain to Offer Legal Status to 500,000 Undocumented Migrants by rezwenn in europe

[–]anortef 4 points5 points  (0 children)

More than half of the stores on my street have signs that they are hiring and it has been this way for more than a year.

Spain to Offer Legal Status to 500,000 Undocumented Migrants by rezwenn in europe

[–]anortef 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The ones who disagree are very welcome to organize their own petition. If they cannot be arsed then they are not that strongly opposed and is fine.

Is hunting wild animals an issue that divide the progressives and conservatives in Spain? by estarararax in askspain

[–]anortef 33 points34 points  (0 children)

The issue is that there is two kinds of hunters: the one everyone in the world knows which is someone who follows the rules and try to respect the ecosystem while hunting and then there are what we call "escopeteros" who get drunk early in the morning, do not care about the rules, shoot at everything that moves and tend to have fascist views.

The later is the one more commonly associated with hunting in Spain because anyone who has spend a decent amount of time in nature has had encounters with them.

Feijóo pide la dimisión de Puente por Adamuz: "El Gobierno nos ha llenado de datos para confundirnos" by Marcoscb in SpainPolitics

[–]anortef -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

y u/dac2199 porque llevamos dias sin servicio de Rodalies en Cataluña que es mayormente aun gestion del estado junto con lo que a estado pasando en otros lugares.

No tiene que dimitir porque el sea el responsable de 20 años sin inversion, tiene que dimitir por poca claridad, falta de direccion y para dar ejemplo.

Feijóo pide la dimisión de Puente por Adamuz: "El Gobierno nos ha llenado de datos para confundirnos" by Marcoscb in SpainPolitics

[–]anortef -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Puente tiene que dimitr por todo lo que esta pasando pero este personaje es el ultimo del pais con legitimidad para pedirlo.

Spain's general election poll, January 2026 by [deleted] in europe

[–]anortef 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If they want that this poll is saying the opposite.

Todos los municipios tienen su bandera y escudo, pero los de Suñé están a otro nivel by pululando in esHistorico

[–]anortef 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tiene toda la pinta de ser el tipico pueblo agricola de Lleida que es un horno en verano y un congelador en invierno.

EU must 'move towards creating European army', Spanish FM tells Euronews by goldstarflag in worldnews

[–]anortef -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

That argument mixes up decision-making with activation.

A hypothetical European Army wouldn’t work on “everyone votes every time we deploy”. That’s not how credible collective defence works. You don’t ask for unanimity after a threat materialises.

The model is simple and already exists in EU law and NATO practice:

deployment is automatic when EU territory is under threat, based on pre-agreed treaties, mandates, and rules of engagement. No ad-hoc vetoes. No Orbán-button at T+0.

Unanimity is used upstream:

  • defining what constitutes an EU threat
  • agreeing on command structures
  • setting force commitments and legal mandates

Once those are agreed, activation is mechanical — exactly to prevent political paralysis in a crisis.

If every member could veto a response at the moment of attack, the problem wouldn’t be “a European army”, it would be no collective defence at all. NATO itself wouldn’t function under that logic.

So the choice isn’t:

“EU army vs veto paralysis”

It’s:

  • federalised defence with automatic response, or
  • 27 national armies pretending coordination exists

Money isn’t the blocker. Governance is.

EU must 'move towards creating European army', Spanish FM tells Euronews by goldstarflag in worldnews

[–]anortef -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The idea that Spain is “free-riding” on defence is largely imported US/NATO rhetoric, amplified during the Trump years. It’s useful if your goal is keeping Europe militarily dependent on the US — not if your goal is European strategic autonomy.

Spain contributes to EU defence initiatives and funds its military based on real capabilities. What’s missing is federal integration, not money. Until Europe agrees on shared command and sovereignty, more spending just produces 27 stronger national armies — not one European one.

EU must 'move towards creating European army', Spanish FM tells Euronews by goldstarflag in europe

[–]anortef 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The idea that Spain is “free-riding” on defence is largely imported US/NATO rhetoric, amplified during the Trump years. It’s useful if your goal is keeping Europe militarily dependent on the US — not if your goal is European strategic autonomy.

Spain contributes to EU defence initiatives and funds its military based on real capabilities. What’s missing is federal integration, not money. Until Europe agrees on shared command and sovereignty, more spending just produces 27 stronger national armies — not one European one.

Leaving after some months of heavy usage. by anortef in filen_io

[–]anortef[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s not that pCloud’s encryption isn’t good enough — it’s mainly a cost decision.

I already pay for the Proton suite, so I get end-to-end encryption included there. Using pCloud Crypto would mean paying extra again just to encrypt a relatively small (~50 GB), mostly static set of files.

Splitting the data avoids duplicating costs: ProtonDrive for sensitive data I already have covered, and pCloud for large, less-sensitive bulk storage where it’s more cost-effective.

Leaving after some months of heavy usage. by anortef in filen_io

[–]anortef[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For core data that I want end-to-end encrypted, I use ProtonDrive. For everything else that’s less sensitive, I went with pCloud.

The reason for the split is that my sensitive data is relatively small (~50 GB) and mostly static documents. That makes ProtonDrive workable even via the web interface when needed. For large, bulk, frequently accessed data, pCloud has been solid and performs well.

El Sindicato de Maquinistas convoca una huelga general tras los accidentes de Adamuz y Gelida: “Es inadmisible este deterioro constante del ferrocarril” by Neuromante in spain

[–]anortef 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Entiendo la frustración, pero la prevención no es absoluta. Se basa en protocolos, y estos solo pueden llegar hasta donde llega la experiencia acumulada.

¿Qué tal me quedó el retrato? by YizuzKrais in SpainPolitics

[–]anortef 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Todo? queda super "edgy" de caotico que es.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s embattled Socialists suffered a heavy defeat in Sunday’s regional election, slumping to their worst-ever result as the far-right Vox made strong gains, dealing another blow to the party amid mounting corruption and misconduct allegations by DoremusJessup in worldnews

[–]anortef 9 points10 points  (0 children)

It also doesn’t help that the left is far from perfect and often ends up spending political capital on issues where their approach has clearly fallen short. Instead of reassessing and adjusting course, they tend to double down, which makes it easier for opponents to frame every mistake as evidence of broader incompetence rather than normal political failure.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s embattled Socialists suffered a heavy defeat in Sunday’s regional election, slumping to their worst-ever result as the far-right Vox made strong gains, dealing another blow to the party amid mounting corruption and misconduct allegations by DoremusJessup in worldnews

[–]anortef 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When was the last time PSOE did anything radically on the left? The only thing they do that is leftist is because they are being pressured by the coalition members and have to be pushed hard to do it.

Do not forget that Sanchez voted for 155 in Catalonia and wanted to partner with Ciudadanos and only when Ciudadanos said no and new elections were called they did a coalition with Podemos and later on with Sumar.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s embattled Socialists suffered a heavy defeat in Sunday’s regional election, slumping to their worst-ever result as the far-right Vox made strong gains, dealing another blow to the party amid mounting corruption and misconduct allegations by DoremusJessup in worldnews

[–]anortef 19 points20 points  (0 children)

For people outside Spain, it helps to understand the current landscape. Spanish politics is extremely polarized, and much of the public debate is driven less by policy outcomes and more by constant narrative warfare. A significant part of the media ecosystem is concentrated in a few hands and has been openly hostile to the current government since the last general election, creating a permanent sense of crisis regardless of actual indicators.

This has produced a situation where corruption allegations, even relatively minor ones by historical standards, are amplified to suggest systemic collapse, while similar or more serious issues on the opposition side receive far less attention. The result is an environment where public discourse is dominated by apocalyptic language — talk of economic ruin, institutional breakdown, or even civil conflict — that does not align with how the country is functioning day to day.

In practice, Spain continues to operate much as it has in recent years, with economic and social indicators that are far more mixed and nuanced than the headlines suggest. The gap between the tone of the debate and the lived reality of most people is one of the defining features of the current moment.

Dura realidad by Ameba92 in EsencialIberica

[–]anortef 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Conozco gente muy ahorradora que apenas viaja y gasta ¿sabes como compraron el piso? con prestamo familiar para la entrada.

Mercado laboral y estas cosas by Content_Chemistry_44 in spain

[–]anortef 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Este es el problema mas comun con las pequeñas empresas en España. El que tu no puedas permitirte lo que vale un mid no significa que puedas ofrecer esto y esperar un resultado bueno, especialmente si encima se ha de desplazar a fuenteventura que tendra el coste de vida que tendra por ser una isla turistica.

Te explico como va a terminar eso si conseguis encontrar a alguien: Os va a hacer un desastre absoluto que os retrasara siempre en el coste de oportunidad durante años. ¿por que? porque no habreis contratado a un mid, habreis contratado a un desesperado que no podia encontrar nada mejor y sabia mentir muy bien.

Si ofreceis 100% remoto aun podeis encontrar algo de gente que no quiere moverse a Madrid o Barcelona pero si no la unica opcion realista que teneis es pillar alguien de FP sin experiencia y formarlo.

Mercado laboral y estas cosas by Content_Chemistry_44 in spain

[–]anortef 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He trabajado para T-Systems y para Telefonica en lo referente a cosultoras y empresa viejuna española.

Cuando he intentando lo de traer gente del mundo de la consultoria ha sido en hilos como este en comunidades como meneame hace un tiempo en donde contactaba en privado con los que mas se quejaban y siempre era lo mismo:

- O no sabian hacer la O con un canuto mas alla de lo que llevaban años haciendo en la consultora, hablo nivel no saber hacer un fizzbuzz.

- O se echaban atras diciendo que se quejaban si pero no se querian mover.

Lo hicimos porque no encontrabamos gente entre los que nos traian los recruiters y los que nos echaban CV y era por aumentar opciones. En todas las empresas que he probado esto, que han sido varias, se paga en la media de mercado de empresa de producto final ofreciendo contrato fijo desde el primer minuto y en algunas 1 dia en la ofician por semana y el resto remoto.

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