bprager

Docker is good. Jenkins is a must. Start with AWS Certified Developer and then take the AWS DevOps Engineering. Next I would take on Kubernetes. I would also learn Ansible and Terraform. When you finish with the ELK stack, you have some basics.

Freedom for whom: the lower or the upper part of the unequal?

You mean except Angular?

Have you been driving recently, with all these idiots (excuse my French) on the streets? Of course I would want all of us a self-driving car. We would be so much safer.

Unauthorized email (not in my address book) to pay "entry fee" (bitcoin?, amount determined by me) to get into my inbox.

As the French would say: vive la différence.

But joking aside, classification can be healthy and helps us to orient ourselves. It is one of the basics of learning. If issues arise on types one has to allow the question, what is the issue and who actually has it. Do we no longer value qualities like female or male, ladies and gentlemen?

Tools and language change quickly. Engineering basics and methodologies remain. You might not like my advice, but reconsider your decision and show that you have the discipline and endurance to finish things, even or especially if they don't appeal to you all the way.

Not a win for the consumer: these double and triple shaving blades are more expensive than ever.

I use Readability "Read later" a lot. Plug-ins for almost any browser.