Tomas Perez

Toda la información de mis plantillas de Google Spreadsheet para manejo de Finanzas personales, Cursos, Asesorías y demás contenido puedes encontrarlo fácilmente aquí 👇 linktr.ee/elmandelexcel

@vidamrr Que te parece lo que incluye? mucho o poco? a mi me parece bastante razonable.

💥Bombazo!! Github Copilot va a ser gratis en Visual Studio Code 🤯🤯😱😱 Esto es una respuesta directa a los nuevo editores de código con AI como Cursor. Habrá que ver qué cosas no están incluidas en la versión gratis que sí lo estén en la de pago. Para la gran mayoría de developers que busquen auto completar o algunas sugerencias básicas es perfecto!

¡Mira todo lo que aprendí en Duolingo este 2024! #Duolingo365

This bothers more than it should

Al balón de oro deberían quitarle 1 quilate por cada uno de los que ganó Messi y Cristiano. Ese premio perdió todo resplandor después de esos mostros.

@vidamrr "te acostumbras al acento": Dicese de entender las cosas por contexto

Después de un tiempo te acostumbras al acento 😂😂

Coming in handy... not having to go all the way through the rulebook is fantastic. #CodexAI #boardgames #StarWars #OuterRim

Tortuga 1667 #Boardgames #CitaDeJuegos

Testing out @navattic as a live demo tool for my next project. Check it out. citadejuegos.navattic.com/mibox

Santorini for 2 players #boardgames

Terminando la implementación de un Codex basado en OpenAI Assistants para tener un lector de libros de reglas de juegos de mesa interactivo Muy pronto disponible para cualquiera :) #Supabase #Firebase #Boardgames #AI #OpenAI

El futbol nos tiene sin memes de Julio, no se puede tener todo en la vida.

@vidamrr Jajaja cada nueva se pone mejor

Qué joya con la descripción del libro🤣🤣🤣🤣

@Pyewhackett02 That was "the way" back then, because tribunes and non patricius people were having to much influence in the laws being created. Weird times indeed.

@robbystarbuck @elonmusk Thank you! I tried my best but couldn't resist expanding on one of my favorite periods of ancient Rome's history.

@TppShaka77 @elonmusk Thanks for adding the extra details for people who want to know more, I tried to make it bite size but this info is great for people who want to dive deeper.

The proscriptions of Marius led to the proscriptions of Sulla

@robbystarbuck @elonmusk I agree with them hating each other by the end. Sulla certainly resented Marius underrating him whenever he showed military and political progress.

@TppShaka77 @elonmusk Agree with much of this except them liking each other by the end. When Marius started messing with Sulla’s leadership at war, they became enemies. Also still consider both generals turned politicians.

That's an excellent explanation, I want to go ahead and point out some things: Marius and Sulla were very close; they wrote letters to each other, their first wives were sisters, and they drank wine together all the time at each other's houses. There were more adversaries than enemies, but that would probably be mainly because of their origin. Marius was a "New man," and Sulla was a "Patricius," but that didn't stop them from sharing wine and mutual friendship and respect. Sulla was not a general turned politician, more like the other way around; he was actually an "Augur," someone who could read the gods' messages in events. His position in the Senate was given and open because of the family he came from, even though he was undoubtedly one of the most famous strategists. In fact, Sulla was involved in some of Marius's most renowned victories; he was, in some cases, the reason some of them actually happened. Sulla noted and never forgave that Marius took credit for his most significant accomplishments during that time, but that was just how the Roman Military worked. Furthermore, to your point regarding the money flowing because of the proscriptions, Rome was broke at that time; they just had a tremendous war with the tribes in the peninsula, which wanted Roman citizenship, by the way, and almost brought Rome to its doom. The state and any resources confiscated and sold were barely at 20% of their value because there was no money. Bribing to find proscribed was then abolished by Sulla, who believed "it wasn't the Roman way." This wasn't the financing Rome used for its future wars, not at all. It was so bad that they started accounting for 1 copper coin per 10 silver to make the economy rise again and fixed the wheat price to prevent insubordination. Regarding Marius' son, he died at the hands of the city he self-hid during Sulla's rule. Sulla then killed the city mayors because only Romans were allowed to kill other Romans. To more concerning elements in your history, Sulla didn't escape death once Marius was elected consul for the seventh time; he was, in fact, consul at that very moment, and Marius was angry because the Senate had elected Sulla to defend Rome from an Asian threat, not him. Sulla marched with his army into Rome (something Marius didn't think he could), but this wasn't "by force." Sulla's army accompanied him because, in reality, he was the elected and current consul of Rome. To solve this issue, he proclaimed himself ruler, a Dictator, to be precise, not a king, a Dictator, to bring Rome to its roots and glory, something like a "Make Rome Great Again" kind of thing. He took away the people's voting and reserved that power for the senate only. Sulla proscribed anyone related to Marius and Cinna, and their families lost their state or citizenship and even the right to have their descendency be Romans. It is funny and scary how similar our times are to people who lived and died 2000+ years ago. Thank you for bringing this memory line back to me, I always love a good story. Cheers.

For people who don’t understand what this means, here’s an abbreviated history lesson: What’s proscription? It was essentially a list made of enemies of the state. There were a variety of punishments for different crimes one could be listed for. It ranged from death, loss of citizenship, loss of family rights, loss of possessions or all of the above. Death was a VERY common punishment and was referred to as "summum supplicium", or the "extreme penalty". For treason the punishment was nearly always death. So here’s a short recap of Marius vs. Sulla Marius was a warrior turned Roman politician who was elected 7x to the highest elected office in Rome. The 7th time, it happened amid division among Rome when he joined forces with Cinna. They captured Rome and then both Marius and Cinna were elected consuls. This joining of forces is important later. Marius is remembered in part for settling his political scores by jailing, killing or exiling people that he deemed as enemies of the state via proscriptions. One of the people Marius had declared an enemy of the state was Sulla but he escaped death. Sulla was another general turned politician who took power through force after he won a civil war. Some say he would’ve never taken power if Marius hadn’t meddled in his military command. Marius hated Sulla and the feeling was mutual. Marius set the standard of proscriptions being used to settle political scores but he died before Sulla took his revenge. Sulla used that standard set by Marius to exact political revenge of his own. Marius’ only son died fighting against Sulla in 82. Sulla wanted to take his revenge against all the former supporters of Marius and Cinna who he felt had wronged him. So in 82 BC, Sulla instituted the process of proscriptions again to purge the state of former Marius and Cinna supporters. Estimates range from 500 to 4,000 Marius + Cinna supporters condemned to death. Their supporters were named as enemies of the state and anyone who murdered them got to split their property with the state. People were given reward money for reporting others who supported him. Many were decapitated and had their heads displayed in the Forum or in the streets as a lesson. The money the state took from these people helped pay for the endless wars Rome fought. Their relatives were punished as well. Many say without the earlier proscriptions, Sulla would’ve never gotten away with this. Instead because it was all normalized, Sulla ruled and later retired in Roman luxury. The lesson is that when you set new rules or standards, they often boomerang back you in politics. It’s best not to create new standards or rules that you don’t want to have deployed against your side or your loved ones.

Me encanta como jugar al pelotazo es malo, a menos que lo haga el Real Madrid

Tech Peak was here