I use KDE on my desktop, Cinnamon on my laptop. I really dislike the way Gnome looks, but aside from that I'm really dependant on my mouse. Gnome doesn't seem to appreciate that. I also don't like their approach of dumbing things down and forcing their ways on the user.
Back in the day I really liked Unity. It was simple, looked good and optimised the screen like nothing else did at the time. When Ubuntu ditched it, I ditched Ubuntu.
It was such a simple yet fun device. It had really good sound and an equaliser, which was special at the time. Played loads of music on it. Great battery life too. No WiFi, but honestly, that might be a plus nowadays.
But in this case there is a larger group than the Chinese people, i.e. all the people that are not Chinese. If "most people are not Chinese" is true, then "most people are Chinese" cannot be true.
In this crossover you will play as Katherine Lester, who is pestered by an unending army of in-laws. She defends herself with poisonous mushrooms, a fireplace poke, a shotgun to shoot the horses and a pillow to smother the children with. Health can be regenerated by hopping in bed with workman Sebastian, but he's not easy to find.
A long time ago I watched DistroTube a lot. He made content about Linux and Emacs, just chatting about it into a mic. It was relaxing content.
Then one day he uploaded a video about his gun, why he has a gun and gun rights and shit. He had all sorts of dumb takes, I don't even remember. After that I just couldn't watch him anymore.
I'm stil reading Helm by Sarah Hall. For the second time while reading this book I got ill, but today I'm finally feeling a bit better. I'm almost done, so I'll probably finish it tonight.
It's a really beautiful book so far. I love the mix of different time periods and even writing styles. One story is really heart-wrenching, another is kinda thrillery, it's a good mix. I hope the ending will be as good.
I usually sit on the couch sideways with two pillows in my back. I have a reading light now that I face towards the book. That made a big difference since I no longer have to stretch my neck to see the page.
Back in university I had to read two books a week, that was tough. To stay concentrated I would sit at a desk or table with bright lights on.
I mostly read at night now, after my boyfriend has gone to sleep. He's sweet and all, but can be very loud and distracting, so reading is practically impossible if he's around. It sucks, but hey.
I rarely take notes, but if I do it's in my note app on my phone. Which is kinda annoying, and might be why I don't take many notes...
I don't have a recommendation, but what I noticed myself about reading difficult material is that I sometimes lack some prerequisite knowledge. The book itself usually doesn't make this explicit of course, but it can help to read a summary of the book first or a Wikipedia page about the topic before going in.
The second drawing in the first column is wrong. The first drawing shows a lock with a cable just sticking out of it, is that a thing? Never seen it before.
False dichotomy? The host pretends that the only options are "We need to keep I.C.E." and "we abolish I.C.E. and let children be raped". There are of course plenty of other options, but he just keeps shouting this point as if there aren't.
Great that you started reading again! I had also been on a hiatus for a few years and picked it up again last winter. It took me a while to find stuff I enjoy reading and sometimes I still choose books that aren't right for me, but I've learned that it's okay to just not finish a book. If I'm not enjoying it, why continue? There are so many books out there, there is bound to be a better one.
Still reading Helm by Sarah Hall. It's good. I'd never heard of her before until I saw this book at the local bookshop and was intrigued. I'm glad I bought it and will probably read more by her.
It's a slow read though. Partly because there are more words I don't know than in other books, and partly because I just wasn't to savour it.
guys and gals who have not had the ability to read or predict social cues nor understand how some acts will look like for outsiders.
I guess the dev in question here is either young or on the spectrum. Both are alright and we all make mistakes.
Definitely, even if old and neurotypical, we all make mistakes. And that's okay.
I'm not sure how much of a mistake this was, though. Why would they hide the banlist in such a way if they weren't worried about social repercussions? Wouldn't they just proudly announce it as a great new feature, especially if they lacked social tact? It seems to me the only reason to obscure your actions like this is precisely because you're worried you might stir up a shitstorm.
But maybe there's another explanation for hiding the list that I can't think of.
Well, my feedback: it wasn't clear to me what "the couch" meant, only when I read it here in your explanation. I clicked around a bit on your website but couldn't find it. Maybe I'm just dumb (a couch can't do anything, of course, but then how did it buy stock in the first place?), but I don't know much about stock trading so I thought it was a term I didn't know.
Other than that it plays well and gets the point across, which is nice in a game. I also like the look, well done.
Yes it does. It tells us the kind of person this is, namely someone who doesn't give a fuck about anything or anyone else. Therefore his opinion is worthless.
And in case you haven't noticed: everything is about climate change.
I just finished Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey. It was a fun read, interesting to read something that old and I really liked Austen's sense of humor. I don't think I will read another one of her books though, at least not soon, because the whole "oh my goodness, when can I see him again, he asked me to dance with him" schtick was too much for me.
And right after that I started Helm by Sarah Hall. I'm not far in yet, but it's really interesting. It's about a wind (the meteorological phenomenon, not flatulence) whose name is Helm.
The only problem is I have a serious cold at the moment, so I can't read now. (This comment took me ten minutes to type in between sneezes.) I hope tomorrow's better.
I'm now reading Rebecca. It is good. Well-written, interesting story.
On the one hand I totally understand the main character's feelings and actions, but on the other I sometimes want to scream at her to do something, anything other than what she is doing. This is a good lesson for myself...
I live there. Car-free neighbourhoods are very rare here. I live in a big city and there isn't a single one. So don't get your hopes up.
Also, the Netherlands is very densely populated. It's hard to really get away from society and even in national parks it's hard to find a place where you don't hear the constant background noise of traffic. And it's only getting worse.
Unfortunately it seems you're right.
I use KDE on my desktop, Cinnamon on my laptop. I really dislike the way Gnome looks, but aside from that I'm really dependant on my mouse. Gnome doesn't seem to appreciate that. I also don't like their approach of dumbing things down and forcing their ways on the user.
Back in the day I really liked Unity. It was simple, looked good and optimised the screen like nothing else did at the time. When Ubuntu ditched it, I ditched Ubuntu.
It was such a simple yet fun device. It had really good sound and an equaliser, which was special at the time. Played loads of music on it. Great battery life too. No WiFi, but honestly, that might be a plus nowadays.
But in this case there is a larger group than the Chinese people, i.e. all the people that are not Chinese. If "most people are not Chinese" is true, then "most people are Chinese" cannot be true.
Movie: Lady Macbeth
Game: Vampire survivors
In this crossover you will play as Katherine Lester, who is pestered by an unending army of in-laws. She defends herself with poisonous mushrooms, a fireplace poke, a shotgun to shoot the horses and a pillow to smother the children with. Health can be regenerated by hopping in bed with workman Sebastian, but he's not easy to find.
A long time ago I watched DistroTube a lot. He made content about Linux and Emacs, just chatting about it into a mic. It was relaxing content.
Then one day he uploaded a video about his gun, why he has a gun and gun rights and shit. He had all sorts of dumb takes, I don't even remember. After that I just couldn't watch him anymore.
That's still on my reading list. How do you like it so far?
I'm stil reading Helm by Sarah Hall. For the second time while reading this book I got ill, but today I'm finally feeling a bit better. I'm almost done, so I'll probably finish it tonight.
It's a really beautiful book so far. I love the mix of different time periods and even writing styles. One story is really heart-wrenching, another is kinda thrillery, it's a good mix. I hope the ending will be as good.
Back in university I had to read two books a week, that was tough. To stay concentrated I would sit at a desk or table with bright lights on.
The second drawing in the first column is wrong. The first drawing shows a lock with a cable just sticking out of it, is that a thing? Never seen it before.
Where did that image come from?
False dichotomy? The host pretends that the only options are "We need to keep I.C.E." and "we abolish I.C.E. and let children be raped". There are of course plenty of other options, but he just keeps shouting this point as if there aren't.
Great that you started reading again! I had also been on a hiatus for a few years and picked it up again last winter. It took me a while to find stuff I enjoy reading and sometimes I still choose books that aren't right for me, but I've learned that it's okay to just not finish a book. If I'm not enjoying it, why continue? There are so many books out there, there is bound to be a better one.
Still reading Helm by Sarah Hall. It's good. I'd never heard of her before until I saw this book at the local bookshop and was intrigued. I'm glad I bought it and will probably read more by her.
It's a slow read though. Partly because there are more words I don't know than in other books, and partly because I just wasn't to savour it.
Ah, I didn't know he had explained that, thanks. That's a very manipulative way to go about things. Glad it was discovered.
Definitely, even if old and neurotypical, we all make mistakes. And that's okay.
I'm not sure how much of a mistake this was, though. Why would they hide the banlist in such a way if they weren't worried about social repercussions? Wouldn't they just proudly announce it as a great new feature, especially if they lacked social tact? It seems to me the only reason to obscure your actions like this is precisely because you're worried you might stir up a shitstorm.
But maybe there's another explanation for hiding the list that I can't think of.
Well, my feedback: it wasn't clear to me what "the couch" meant, only when I read it here in your explanation. I clicked around a bit on your website but couldn't find it. Maybe I'm just dumb (a couch can't do anything, of course, but then how did it buy stock in the first place?), but I don't know much about stock trading so I thought it was a term I didn't know.
Other than that it plays well and gets the point across, which is nice in a game. I also like the look, well done.
Yes it does. It tells us the kind of person this is, namely someone who doesn't give a fuck about anything or anyone else. Therefore his opinion is worthless.
And in case you haven't noticed: everything is about climate change.
I just finished Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey. It was a fun read, interesting to read something that old and I really liked Austen's sense of humor. I don't think I will read another one of her books though, at least not soon, because the whole "oh my goodness, when can I see him again, he asked me to dance with him" schtick was too much for me.
And right after that I started Helm by Sarah Hall. I'm not far in yet, but it's really interesting. It's about a wind (the meteorological phenomenon, not flatulence) whose name is Helm.
The only problem is I have a serious cold at the moment, so I can't read now. (This comment took me ten minutes to type in between sneezes.) I hope tomorrow's better.
I'm now reading Rebecca. It is good. Well-written, interesting story.
On the one hand I totally understand the main character's feelings and actions, but on the other I sometimes want to scream at her to do something, anything other than what she is doing. This is a good lesson for myself...
I live there. Car-free neighbourhoods are very rare here. I live in a big city and there isn't a single one. So don't get your hopes up.
Also, the Netherlands is very densely populated. It's hard to really get away from society and even in national parks it's hard to find a place where you don't hear the constant background noise of traffic. And it's only getting worse.