 innate love for nature and the sweetness round us. "I believe folks discovered a common human expertise that they might relate to. And there's one different factor, which is, after we had been children, we simply innately cherished nature, animals, we cherished being out in na...
[ad_1] A nonetheless from Tora's Husband.Cast: Abhijit Das, Tarali Kalita Das, Bhuman Bhargav Das, Purbanchali Das, Simanta Malakar, Nilima DasDirector: Rima DasRating: Four stars (out of 5)The virus that stopped the world in its tracks in 2020-2021 killed tens of millions throughout the globe. Those that the lethal microbe spared have been left to mourn - and rely - their immeasurable losses and search for a approach out of a deep trough. In Tora's Husband, Rima Das turns the highlight on one such survivor in a small city in Assam grappling with the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic and a chronic nationwide lockdown that derailed lives and livelihoods.Abhay Das alias Jaan (Abhijit Das), a restaurant-cum-bakery proprietor, struggles to resurrect his enterprise whereas he drifts away fro...The compute parameters which are specific to VASP at present contain no Advanced Options within our user interface.
Input keywords for the parallelization of VASP computations can still be set in the unit input file(s), and they include NCORE/NPAR, KPAR, and other flags. Users can find detailed explanations in the references available in the overview page.Game Tasting 2 closed out with How We Came to Live Here. It underscored the theme of this game tasting week, which is that expectations need to be managed.
We went into it having not noticed quite how long set-up could take. After two hours of making characters and making the village, we were spent. Had we realized it could take that long, we might have prepped partial pregens or just gone into it with an appropriate budget for our energy. Absorbing new information takes energy, and we had to both learn a new system and an unfamiliar setting.
But we got through that. The setup itself, while not particularly interesting—there were few “oh, man, I have to take that option!” moments—did lead to very good play. The game has a lot of familiar pieces: rotating scene-framing authority, conflict resolution systems, and freeform traits. It also has some things that are rather different from what you expect to see in an indie RPG: races (clans) and classes (kiva societies). As with anything, familiar parts don’t tell you how good it’ll be. A lot of the quality is in the execution, and this game delivered.
It was particularly interesting for me, in that the game has similar problems to what I have to deal with as I work on Et in Arcadia Ego. Particularly, the game has to communicate to the players the details of an unfamiliar social system, to let them act naturally within it. However, how the game orients towards that social system is very different. While in Et in Arcadia Ego you are bound, constrained, and hampered by the rules of society, and can only break out of them through magic, in How We Came to Live Here, you are bound and constrained by the rules of society, and can and must surpass those rules.
We didn’t get to play many scenes, and I feel like it’s a long-term slow-burn game. I’d like to get the chance to see how it works over many sessions. I imagine that ti’d be a bit like Barry Lopez’s Crow and Weasel, one of my favorite books as a child.
Finally, there’s a whole other post we will write on issues of gender roles and portrayal of an unfamiliar culture in games. John’s working on that, look for it in the coming days./* Copyright 2016 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved.
 * Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
 * found in the LICENSE file.
 */

#ifndef __CTS_COMMON_H
#define __CTS_COMMON_H

#include "console.h"

/* Console output macros */
#define CPUTS(outstr) cputs(CC_SYSTEM, outstr)
#define CPRINTF(format, args...) cprintf(CC_SYSTEM, format, ## args)
#define CPRINTS(format, args...) cprints(CC_SYSTEM, format, ## args)
#define CPRINTL(format, args...) CPRINTS("%s:%d: "format, \
					 __func__, __LINE__, ## args)

#define READ_WAIT_TIME_MS		100
#define CTS_INTERRUPT_TRIGGER_DELAY_US	(250 * MSEC)

enum cts_rc {
	#include "cts.rc"
};

struct cts_test {
	enum cts_rc (*run)(void);
	char *name;
};

extern const int cts_test_count;

/**
 * Main loop where each test in a suite is executed
 *
 * A test suite can implement its custom loop as needed.
 *
 * Args:
 * @test: List of tests to run
 * @name: Name of the test to be printed on EC console
 */
void cts_main_loop(const struct cts_test* tests, const char *name);

/**
 * Callback function called at the beginning of the main loop
 */
void clean_state(void);

/**
 * Synchronize DUT and TH
 *
 * @return CTS_RC_SUCCESS if sync is successful
 */
enum cts_rc sync(void);

#endif
I feel as though I'm walking with giants in this issue, with the likes of Nate Combs (TerranTus Novallum), Zapatero, Sivona and Benilopax having penned articles. Hopefully, I haven't made a fool of myself, and my humble efforts will give me the opportunity to repeat the experience.
/crosses his fingers...
As a side note, if you're interested in reading one other player's perspective on the current state of Mining in EVE, I highly recommend that you read Nyphur's article over at Massively.com entitled "EVE Evolved: Mining, the forgotten profession".
Table of Content - EON 012
- Page 6 --- E-ON Upfront (News)
- 18 ---- Postcards from the Edge (Screen shots)
- 22 ---- First Pilot's Club - Part 2
- 27 ---- In Character: Oresome
- 28 ---- Alliance Profile: Goonswarm
- 30 ---- One Alliance to Rule Them All - Part 2
- 36 ---- In Crowd: David Arnar Runolfsson
- 39 ---- In Character: Curzon Dax
- 40 ---- Cover Feature: Mining Evolved <-- My article!!
- 46 ---- Alliance Profile: Evoke
- 48 ---- Staying Underground - The Eur Story
- 50 ---- In Character: DHB Wildcat
- 52 ---- Testflight: Heavy Interdictors (Broadsword, Phobos, Devoter, Onyx)
- 60 ---- In Crowd: Halldor Fannar Gudjonsson
- 62 ---- Alliance Profile: Intrepid Crossing
- 64 ---- Insider's Guide: Lag
- 68 ---- Insider's Guide: Fiction Writing
- 76 ---- Insider's Guide: Forums
- 80 ---- EVE Directory
- 82 ---- Teh Funnies (EVE Humour)
/me starts to drool...
2 comments:
Ah, finally I can access your site!!
Back in the U.S. now, or 'for now'; your site and many of the blogs you link to were inaccessible to me in China, even with using Tor.
So I came home to a rather huge order of EVE stuff I'd placed recently: EVE Strategic Maps (bought on your recommendation, it's cool), every issue of E-ON (reading your cover story tonight), and the Empyrean Age novel is on the way.
Just want to say 'thanks' for all these resources you've assembled here. I'm probably going to go on an EVE posting rampage this week now that I can actually access all of this.
I've put this site together as much for the community as for myself. This is a place I can come back to and quickly get to the information I'm looking for.
Glad you enjoy!Acer Unveils Tablet Iconia W700P Professional: Acer has introduced its ‘tablet’ Iconia W700P professional. This is a Windows 8 Pro designed to be the ideal for the job. It features a 11.6-inch display and Intel Core processor, which promises high performance and power.
On October 26 Microsoft will launch Windows 8, the new operating system. It is a system optimized for computers and ‘tablets’ and gradually reveal devices that use their possibilities. In the case of ‘tablets’, Ativ Microsoft Surface and Samsung are some of the models presented, but they are not the only ones.
Acer has decided to invest in this system and has presented Iconia W700P. The device features Windows 8 Pro, the most advanced version of the new Microsoft system. According to Acer