None of what you said is either backed by facts or is actually worth remembering if you're trying to fix the problem.
I always read your replies to threads about health care in the US and I'm always left with two thoughts: "what does that even mean and how does it further the conversation?"
If you bothered to actually follow the link to the data (http://sites.nationalacademies.org/DBASSE/CPOP/DBASSE_080393), you'd see that none of what you said is accurate. The US is either at the end or, sometimes, in the middle of the rankings for everything. The Violence graph is particularly interesting.
I don't know where you're getting your figures from, but our monthly per employee rate is closer to $500/month in CA (with a family it's like $1200/month).
It's going up like $20/month for 2013. Which is immaterial, since it was ridiculous to begin with, because the entire system is broken.
How do I down vote you? You're writing off an entire country's banking system with one personal example?
I have my own example of banks in Australia, and they're some of the best I've ever dealt with.
Banks in the US on the other hand...
There's no reason to have an account with a bank in the US when you can have one with a credit union. Unless you're really rich and don't care about fees.
It costs less than $1 to send a FedWire. The FedWire can be up to $1BN. :)
The FedWire system is actually very similar to transfer systems in other countries. I'm not sure why ACH is still in use apart from as a way to digitize checks.
That said, most banks charge, at minimum, $12 per wire in/out for personal accounts. Most business/corporate accounts get wires free since that's how people pay each other (something like $1TN in wires is processed every day).
I think what the guy you're replying to was saying is that the entire page seems to be about Wunderlist, when they no longer use this SDK, and their use of it isn't really that complex.
Perhaps it would be better to show some actual users with a carousel type thing?
I always read your replies to threads about health care in the US and I'm always left with two thoughts: "what does that even mean and how does it further the conversation?"
If you bothered to actually follow the link to the data (http://sites.nationalacademies.org/DBASSE/CPOP/DBASSE_080393), you'd see that none of what you said is accurate. The US is either at the end or, sometimes, in the middle of the rankings for everything. The Violence graph is particularly interesting.