Oh man, Teams +Outlook + Office 365 + onedrive +Copilot?
So good for office shit. So bad for hood practices.
"Hey copilot I'm pretty sure I got an email asking if I had an SOP on X. Can you find that email and the SOP?"
"Copilot, using the recording of the teams meeting 'Training from Vendor X' and my notes on 'Tool Y' can you compile that into a FAQ sheet for us?"
Sure it misses stuff and is only so good because none of the data is private, but man that's 90% of my work load for SOP making. Worth the $400 a year corporate pays for it.
I agree with the stoicism bit and that is what I personally do other than joking about it. But I could see a use.
I also heavily recommend making an altar! They're a really nice excuse to collect antique knick knacks and often upset door knocking Christians and landlords alike.
Oh and all this other stuff I said. That's nice too
Mundane medieval warfare was since it really wasn't often grand scaled. Post Roman Europe was mostly small skirmishes with occasionally large scale warfare, but it was few and far between until probably Charlemagne (citation needed. I am NOT a military history guy.)
Brutal. There was no even match up. It was either a one sided slaughter or the battle didn't happen.
The Battle of Thermopylae where king Leonidus and his "300 spartans" (it was actually a few thousand of a coalition force) held off the Persian invasion of Greece.
The plan was to use the narrow mountain path to pit a few of tgeir well trained soldiers against a few of Persias rank and file. The idea being a few well trained soldiers could take out a lot more rank and file if they didnt have battle tactics to worry about.
What caused Leonidus to lose that battle is an alternate route through the mountains that let the Persians flank the Spartans and probably totally destroy them.
What's mind blowing is this was hundreds year old history when Rome tried the same thing.
This one spot is famous for losing battles and ancient people loved choosing this battleground and then losing
TL:DR: I like reading books I disagree with both creatively and philosophically but force me to reevaluate my thought.