"Known world" in the context of history usually means Eurasia + Africa. Basically all the places that aren't the new world and random islands in the middle of nowhere.
I can't believe I'm typing this but actually trying to sneak into US via southern border looks quite promising at the moment.
It should cost you around $20K - $25K, paying for the smugglers and such.
Lots of white collar people from my middle-eastern country has chosen this route for the last 2 years, instead of waiting for the official visa channels.
And then he is back in a country with general toxicity, the internal racism, the risk of mugging and murder plus corruption and being the illegally there. What would be won?
Edit: p.s. just to balance out the negative - I thought https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39344387 was a great comment. I've been learning a lot about early development (especially its later effects in life) so it struck a note with me.
Can you elaborate why we're living in the era of Textual? Genuinely. It seems like a pretty nifty library but I'm not sure it transcends to killer library territory. Thanks!
I had a crappy CV years ago organised like that. Now I wanted to go all fancy with a LaTeX one, but I forgot about adding a list of technologies for each entry.
Golden Horde conquered the known world fueled by milk byproducts.