I am going to start reading the Night's Dawn Trilogy (Peter F. Hamilton), and I have seen that he has a compilation of short stories called A Second Chance at Eden that contains some of the history of that universe. I was just curious if I should read the short stories before or after reading the novels.
I been thinking about it and I’m not sure. It really takes a savage to run up in someone’s house and kill them while their naked but taking into account mob mentality (since there were 3 or 4 others with him), and the idea that people can change over an extended amount of time, what do y’all think? Should he get a second chance?
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Jeremy takes round 2. Let’s see how he fairs with the Politician. Both men want to be loved as they are. But both have very different ideas on their ways of relaxing. Would Carrie be better off visiting her boyfriend upstate on the weekends or letting loose in the shower?
I'm behind on this show, only on 2x11 and I don't get what was point of Eden? She seemed like becoming a semi-major character then suddenly we've skipped forward a year and she is gone without a trace?
Just a little background, I graduated high school young and I wanted to go to university because it's the norm where I'm from and all my friends were going. I love music but I'm terrible at making it. I've never really had any other passions but I was okay at school. So I thought uni couldn't hurt. I've always been an anxious and depressed person generally but I always found my clan or a group people who'd make me forget I was anxious but when I got to uni that all changed. I knew no one and the people I did know were in separate dorms and doing separate courses. and it was all a jungle to me. I tried to adapt I really did, but everywhere I'd go I could feel eyes piercing through me like there was something on my face and everytime I'd hear a giggle I'd feel so embarrassed like I'd done something. I became a recluse, shut in, didn't move unless I wouldn't have to meet anyone in public as a result my grades tanked and I flunked out. Felt terrible disappointing everyone in my family and took a gap year to try something else, tried therapy but it wasn't working and I felt like it was costing my parents too much money for what I'm worth. I promised to go back and try again and my anxiety is way worse. now I can't even ask my roommates questions. they started orientation and I haven't been once. I hate myself so much that I feel like I have to dive off a tall building at my old uni tomorrow so I can't disappoint anyone any further.
Link: https://youtu.be/ukBRVSi0538
No one's talking about it on the youtube comments so maybe we should a bit to encourage new players to join!
Actually surprised that they noticed this game since gameranx is clickbait usually.
link proving medi staff do get tested because some yall dumb
Just my mo, anyone who is younger than 30 in my opinion should be all hands on and ready to learn how to look after people.
Edit: Half yall assume I'm one of the 2,000 cases out of the 70 million population. And the other half yall think I'm gonna go around coughing on the elderly.
If you don't think that you're over reacting to someone who is literally going to volunteer based off of EVERY news source on EVERY healthcare.
I'm sorry you people cannot think proactively and can only react when you can see it plain and simple in front of you.
P.s. You get tested before going through any green zone. GPS in the UK (Atleast the ones in London and Surrey) are telling us to not even let people into our homes so obviously you'd get tested, trained etc before going near anyone! It's really not rocket science it's common sense people.
I started with American Gods and I liked a lot about it but also felt like it was a bit weird and more for people already familiar with Gaimans writing style. Is there a shorter or simpler work to start with him?
And how were her policies shaped by her decorated careers across the Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps in the early 90s?
This is an exciting time for VR everywhere. The 2nd waves of headsets from the VR major players are being released, and enthusiasts and casual fans alike have more options than ever to experience VR in their home.
Let's take this opportunity to to improve the culture around VR on Reddit.
Some of us remember the drama and controversies on subs like /r/Vive and /r/oculus during the first wave: There was brigading, superiority complexes, bad attitudes, renegade mods...you name it. The net effect was that VR subs (especially Vive-focused) became an unpleasant and overly negative experience for most users. I don't want to see the same for this sub.
The mods at /r/ValveIndex are doing a great job keeping content relevant and comments clean for a sub growing as quickly as this one. As a community, it's our responsibility to help set the culture. Since the Oculus releases and the Index press reviews started coming in, I've seen an increase in vitriol comments, name-calling, rude behavior toward reviewers, downvoting anything that points out flaws or asks questions, and other community-damaging behaviors.
tldr: Let's raise the bar and make VR gaming discussions better.
- Be kind. Remember the human. We are all here for fun.
- Some people have different priorities and opinions than yours, and that's okay. Someone else's choice of hardware doesn't affect yours.
- You were a newb once, too. If a user asks a question that's been asked before, link to when it was previously answered, answer yourself, or ignore it. Downvoting and snide comments help no one.
- The Index isn't perfect. It's okay to have articles, comments, and discussions that point out its rough edges.
Edit: Typos
