mintlou

Linus did answer this just last week. They are experiencing too much issues as is and need to get everything worked for North America first. After that, they can start looking into having some retailer etc. as partner in Europe or other regions (AUS/NZ).
 
This thread
 

This gets talked about time and time again on the LTT forum, but there must be a way of allowing European fans to buy LTT merch. 
 
The main arguments I see on here are that the shipping is too expensive, then the respective import tax makes it a huge push factor for purchasing LTT merchandise. Well has it ever been considered to partner with distributors in said countries so that the orders come from a local source? Surely there are companies around that will act as gateway that LTT can utilise to redistribute their designs.
 
LTT send T-Shirt + Hoodie designs to partner company Said companies sell them on behalf of LTT and take a commission European fans get cheaper access to the merch and everyone is happy I feel like LMG is missing out here because there is such a huge audience in Europe who would probably buy a few items but just ignore it as it is a Canadian store which automatically means £££ to get it to us.
 
Apologies if this has been talked about before, I did do a quick search and didn't find what I was looking for. 

Episode trying to break computer components using static electricity. 

Episode trying to break computer components using static electricity. 

Asus Zenbook 3

Asus Zenbook 3

Clone or not, this is (for me) a better alternative to the Macbook. I want Linus to do a review of it soon.

I said no to Uni and took an Apprenticeship in IT. I'm earning and learning, getting professional certifications along the way. In my opinion employers are often going to want those with relevant experience, which is what working as an apprentice teaches. 
 
I've got a few Microsoft certifications this year and I hope to continue getting them as I'm working. I find that working also gives you time to find a style of work which fits you, so you can get a better grasp as to what direction you want to go on in for the rest of your life. What if you took a degree in networking, then got a job in networking, only to realise that the uni stuff was not comparable to it?
 
That's just me though

I said no to Uni and took an Apprenticeship in IT. I'm earning and learning, getting professional certifications along the way. In my opinion employers are often going to want those with relevant experience, which is what working as an apprentice teaches. 
 
I've got a few Microsoft certifications this year and I hope to continue getting them as I'm working. I find that working also gives you time to find a style of work which fits you, so you can get a better grasp as to what direction you want to go on in for the rest of your life. What if you took a degree in networking, then got a job in networking, only to realise that the uni stuff was not comparable to it?
 
That's just me though