The Netherlands aren't a developed country now? News to me.
We definitely have mandatory health insurance over here. You get to pick your insurance company, but you have to pick one. The companies have to provide certain minimum coverage and can't discriminate based on age or health (but they get compensated by the government for having to take on riskier clients).
The system seems to work quite well AFAICT.

What do you mean, a lower corporate tax rate in the US? According to Wikipedia, the 35% marginal US corporate tax rate Apple pays is topped by only a handful of countries: Bangladesh, Guyana, Cameroon and Japan. It looks to me like it has the highest corporate tax rate in the western world (not the developed world though, given that Japan was on that list), at least for companies the size of Apple.

Note that I'm not disputing how much (or little, as the case may be) non-US tax they pay.

Please note that much of Canada and Europe is not actually part of the United States, so money earned there is in fact earned in another nation than the one in question.

(The same goes for America, but that's a flamewar for another day)

Depends on your situation, since both legal and medical issues have ranges of severity and they overlap.
Access to a trained lawyer on a death penalty case is probably SLIGHTLY more important than access to a trained doctor to have a look at your sprained ankle.

Of course, I don't have to worry about either since I live in a civilized country that has (a) abolished the death penalty a couple of decades ago (more if you ignore wartime), and (b) a health care system where you're required to get insurance, and insurers are required to provide at least basic coverage to everyone who requests it regardless of pre-existing conditions.

It's not the death penalty. Abolition of capital punishment is a condition for entry into the European Union, of which France is a member.

Granted, it's a pretty big country, but it's sparsely populated. Since the GP was talking about the market, population matters more than area. And the population is about as large as the Dutch-speaking populations of the Netherlands and Belgium combined (actually a bit smaller, according to Wikipedia). That's not even counting the 41% of the Belgian population speaking other languages (natively).
Speaking globally, it probably qualifies as a "smaller market".

Actually, unsigned 32-bit integers won't overflow until about 2106 or so. It's the signed ones that overflow in 2038.

Roses are also commonly referred to as "flowers" around the world (or their local translations). This does not mean a rose is meant whenever the word "flower" is used.
Similarly, simply because the United States are commonly referred to as America does not mean every mention of America refers to them. As my links above show, it's a word with multiple meanings.

Canada lies in (North-)America, dumbass.

The United States of America have many problems, including the fact that many of its citizens believe it to be the center of America—if not the entirety of it.

Note the first link on that Wikipedia page.

Of course, there are also a more authorative sources

Now if MS would compile a database of offending sites and allow me to use it as a blacklist for my browser, that'd be even better. Unfortunately they'd probably only make it available for IE.

Which makes sense, as the large majority of the exploits only work on IE anyway.