The posting was made on a Facebook Page titled Ateis Minang (Minang Atheist), which Aan created.
I worked minimum wage jobs when I came to America, and I've climbed, by studying and hard work, to where I am now (pretty at the upper middle class bracket.) I can tell you that you simply cannot live at a hamburger flipping salary. How? You cannot even pay rent with that. People who have those jobs (and I know because I've been there) have to lump themselves together with relatives or friends and edge a meager existence.
So not only did you succeed improving your own life and getting a better job after a while, you also provided solution to the renting costs - just rent out the place with a few friends, girlfriend or relatives. What is so horrible about that? Why do you need your own place, especially when you're young. The only reason for that is entitlement thinking and not wanting to work towards getting those things later.
Oh please... "general laziness and not wanting to do it", way to make broad generalizations. As if every Asian person in the world would up and leave where they grew up or have family to go find a job as well.
I would love to see you just pack up and leave to go somewhere where "jobs exists". Especially when you don't already have a job there already. That's quite a risky proposition and it's always easier said then done.
Actually, many Asians do. On top of that, I have relocated to Asia because the living costs are cheaper (and it's nicer there) while my pay is still the same. Of course there is some risk involved, but usually things just work out if you aren't so strict about everything. People have done this from the beginning of time. Why do you think Rome spread, and why you do you think we as humans are living around the world and not just everyone in a single place we grow up at?
You have access to the code and know how it would behave in such a case?
Yes, it's called disassembling. Not that I think Dropbox behaves like that, though.
Our business in life is not to succeed but to continue to fail in high spirits. -- Robert Louis Stevenson
