What if people other than you decide to organise and form a state with a military?
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Red cross organizes such things in my country, on a volunteer basis.
What should one do if another country decides they do want a military? And uses that military to attack you?
I use the build in calendar, with repeat events
This is too much
Especially in Java, it relies extremely heavy on the IDE, to make sense to me.
If you're minimalist, like me, and prefer text editor to be seperate from linter, compiler, linker, it's not pheasable. Because everything is so verbose, spread out, coupled based on convention.
So when I do work in Java, I reluctantly bring out Eclipse. It just doesn't make any sense without.
Can I bring my own AbstractSingletonBeanFactoryManager? Perhaps through some at runtime dependency injection? Is there a RuntimePluginDiscoveryAndInjectorInterface I can implement for my AbstractSingletonBeanFactoryManager?
Yes OOP and all the patterns are more than often bullshit. Java is especially well known for that. "Enterprise Java" is a well known meme.
The patterns and principles aren't useless. It's just that in practice most of the time they're used as hammers even when there's no nail in sight.
Doesn't have to be SQL. But most of the time that quote refers to a relational database.
Nowadays there are graphical tools that are alright, such that you don't have to learn a query language. For example (1), (2) or more commercial (3).
But what's still important is doing good relational database design. Learning to look at the world as entities and relationships between them. Constraints, keys, indices. There's books and courses on that. While you're at that, you'll probably learn SQL along the way, as it's so convenient.
Still hard to believe this all happened less than 100 years ago.
Looking at the world today, I don't find it that hard to believe. Antisemitism being more casual and popular than ever in my lifetime.
Even when it's reverse? grants being conditional on DEI action has been a long time thing already
I think Ray Dalio's take on it is correct. It's a consequence of currency devaluation, as people in general vote against the decrease in spending necessary to deflate the asset bubble. (1)