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stephanjoppich.com | ||
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simonharlingblog.com
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| | | | | You may get to the top of your profession without anyone asking you if you are any good. And that sounds absurd. But aside from some diligent form-filling, a tub-thumping speech at a high-profile conference, and the ability to get along with your colleagues, it's entirely possible that no one has ever asked you "Are | |
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simonharling.blog
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| | | | | The opposite of competence is incompetence, and that's something we would rather avoid. Only, in avoiding incompetence, good enough might just be enough, and that's a trap we seem to fear less, than incompetence itself. | |
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simonharling.blog
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| | | | | By their very nature, if they are not shared but owned by one, then they are likely to be selfish. I know I've done it and as I sit watching the Olympics, I can't help but wonder how many of those athletes have fallen into the same trap. If I win (except in a race), | |
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blog.jeff-media.com
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| | | Sometimes, people suggest you to change something in your pom.xml, and then IntelliJ starts to complain: That is totally normal. You simply have to click the "maven reload button" in IntelliJ. Maven will then continue to download the required dependency/plugin, if it's available. After a few seconds, everything should be fine. You can find the... | ||
