Implication #
Posted Tuesday 5th June 2007 13:56 GMT
Does this imply then we Americans are a group of "Yahoos"?
Posted Tuesday 5th June 2007 13:56 GMT
Does this imply then we Americans are a group of "Yahoos"?
Posted Tuesday 5th June 2007 15:45 GMT
Why do you speak of Europeans as a nation? It's a geographic continent. If you're going to refer to 'Europeans', then you should refer to North Americans, not 'Americans'.
Posted Tuesday 5th June 2007 15:45 GMT
Either we're thicker than the average european, or we read longer pages. If we spend the most time online, by only a small margin, then similar nationalities ought to have similar numbers of pages read. The swedes, who spend less time online read a whopping third more pages.
Kind of suggests that literacy in England is not what it used to be
Posted Tuesday 5th June 2007 15:59 GMT
I spend a hell of a lot more time. Of course, I get paid to do that (but not read the Reg, hmmmph).
La la la, waiting for a test to run. I'm working and goofing off at the same time.
Posted Tuesday 5th June 2007 17:16 GMT
The obvious implication is that British users have slower internet connections than Swedish ones, since they took longer to look at fewer pages than their Swedish rivals.
Posted Tuesday 5th June 2007 20:39 GMT
So, Europe is a 'region' now is it?
I always thought it was a continent!
Silly me.
Posted Wednesday 6th June 2007 09:23 GMT
If I look on a map it looks more like a peninsula of Asia. If not for plate tectonics it wouldn't meet the definition of continent.
Posted Wednesday 6th June 2007 10:48 GMT
with how slow the internet is in the uk i am not surprised that we spend longest on line :P
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