‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
11–20 of 52 posts
Re: ‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
#12"extremely efficient software worth 200,000 euros?" what could this be referring to?
Re: ‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
#13Re: ‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
#14What plugin should I install on Chrome to block various websites' popups asking me to turn off my adblocker?
Re: ‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
#15What plugin should I install on Chrome to block various websites' popups asking me to turn off my adblocker?
uBlock Origin
I was running standard uBlock and didn't realize it. Origin seems to bypass the detection.
Re: ‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
#16Re: ‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
#17The last paragraph in the article is a real kicker: they're going to have to parse millions of documents to build their case. That's going to take an enormous amount of time and staffing costs. It'll be interesting to see this play out in the courts or if a settlement is reached before trial.
> That's going to take an enormous amount of time and staffing costs. Is it? Can't they scan all of those docs in, OCR them (or process the electronic docs if they're already in that format), and use e-discovery? I hear so often on HN that legal firms no longer need junior associates or paralegals for that work, as the software can do the heavy lifting.
Apparently they're not willing to pay for it.
> Investigators have “limited” technological means and would need “extremely efficient software” worth about 200,000 euros to speed up their work.
Re: ‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
#18"extremely efficient software worth 200,000 euros?" what could this be referring to?
Re: ‘Operation Tulip’ Takes Prosecutors Offline for Google Tax Raid
#19Really? France, a sovereign G8 nation, calling Google Goliath? How are they measuring size? Google's market capitalization is $500 billion, is this more valuable than the country of France?