Let me tell you about my knives: -A swiss army knife that I always carry, for small fixes, opening packages & bottles (the scissors are amazing). -A small fol

Let me tell you about my knives: -A swiss army knife that I always carry, for small fixes, opening packages & bottles (the scissors are amazing). -A small foldable knife for slightly heavier duty or eating on the go. -A bigger foldable knife for outdoors, camping, ang general purpose work. -A rescue knife I keep in an emergency kit, with cord cutter and glass breaker. -A huge chef knife for general cooking. -A small cooking knife for cutting veggies precisely. -A small fixed-blade outdoor knife with scandinavian grind, solid, easy to sharpen, and very precise for things such as wood carving. -A bigger outdoor knife in stainless steel. -A relatively cheap, thick and huge carbon steel survival knife, which is extremely though but require taking care as to not rust. -A less cheap huge carbon survival knife because I like toys after all. -A little hobby knife for crafts and very precise work. All of these tools do the same basic thing (cutting), yet aside from that and being made in some kind of steel (ceramic knives are bad), all of them have no common attributes, and they are not appropriate for the same kind of work. And cutting is much, much simpler than writing code :) Thanks for reading my blog.