The arrogant way in which you are speaking just indicates to us you are being dishonest and you are discussing this in bad faith. Perhaps you are a paid employee of Tesla.
The average HN Bozo? lol. America is turning into Weimar. People here are good at pattern recognition and logic. We recognise whats going on and switch to the right. Go figure.
The imprisonment and terrorization of thousands of innocent civilians just because of their skin color and race... please dont go along with the attempt at calling these things just "internment camps"
> The imprisonment and terrorization of thousands of innocent civilians just because of their skin color and race... please dont go along with the attempt at calling these things just "internment camps"
What do you think internment camps usually are? “Concentration camp” would be accurate, though it's problematic because the use of that as a euphemism for the Nazi extermination camps tends to get people to view it as misuse when it is used in its original and literal sense.
This is the only case I ever hear anyone use the word “internment” so to me “internment camp” is just a synonym for “the place America put Japanese people.”
And “concentration camp” similarly means “the place the Germans put Jewish people (and other groups).”
I don’t think one word is inherently more intense than the other. The difference in how I think about the two is mainly down to what happened in the camps. Both were evil places where the government imprisoned innocent people. Only the Nazis were killing everyone.
Since we are cherry-picking terms, what most people imagine when the term 'nazi concentration camp' is mentioned is actually extermination/death camp. Organized mass murders predominantly via gas chambers or shooting. Wikipedia mentions 6 of those - Chełmno, Belzec, Sobibor, Treblinka, Majdanek and Auschwitz.
Concentration camps per se were just as name suggest - place to concentrate large group of undesirables, either for further sending ie to death camps, or organized hard labor of anything reich required. That horrible things happened en masse and conditions for survival were slim also here was just down to humans (at least in appearance) who ran it.
Count yourself extremely lucky if you know for certain it was caused by NSAIDs. Thats easy to fix compared to a bacterial infection. I have done a two week water fast to let ulcers in my stomach/gut heal in the past with great success.
People claim these systems dont shut down as you are still digesting body fat, but they for the most part do shut down and somewhere in doing that they heal very quickly. I have done it a few times (for NSAIDs and other pain killers having done damage to gut and stomach and when i get glutened giving me ulcers in my gut).
A benefit is that things like food dont rub against the ulcers which are basically like little cuts and that helps too heal too during the fast. You can go on having pain for months or years trying to deal with them in another way. Remember to dose some losalt for potassium and sodium ( your electrolytes ) while you fast to limit the dizzyness and fatigue. Im not sure magnesium powder would be a good idea due to it being tough on the stomach normally... it would stop the muscle cramps you will get... but it might stop the whole thing working ... i never used it while healing ulcers and lining damage .... but i have more recently when fasting to lose weight and it does make it easier .. magnesium tablets or capsules would be a terrible idea though those are really tough on the stomach and have a lot of added ingredients in the fillers and capsule depending on the company. Smaller fasts would also help. Good luck.
This is only true if you're a beta bucks provider doing CRUD to support a family. There are plenty of real programmers out there working on their own projects and the hard part in these WORTHWHILE projects is certainly the programming :)
I have my own personal projects and on them, yes, the programming is the hardest part.
Leading a team or joining a new one? It's translating what the company needs into the set of instructions. Ambiguity in that process leads to stalled juniors, even if they're excellent coders. I've been there, both as the frustrated demoralized junior and, later in my career, as the team lead trying to make that process work.
Yes, I'd be concerned if someone literally cannot write compilable code in the programming language you're working in. But usually if someone makes it far enough to be employed there's something else going on if they're producing serious garbage. Skill, attitude, motivation, team morale, or bad instructions and bad leadership. Honestly, my experience in seeing teams dysfunction is that it's best to start from the end of that list and move backwards.
