In an attempt to find an active cell, I stumbled across a cell that is currently at capacity for 2021. Being the curious person I am, I decided to map out the cell using plus codes and post it here for reference. Green dots represent locations within the cell, Red dots are outside the cell. It is approximately 14.25 miles East to West and 13.4 miles North to South. This is in Manchester, Michigan (42.15) Enjoy!
https://preview.redd.it/8ul7bhb8sxd71.jpg?width=1589&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=22d84ef47f9e99c09511d0300dcad77e2b10ecf8
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Xva0zmmxLXyjNQJM7csAVOFmJ76qO7eY421tBiOecQk/edit?usp=sharing
I updated the previous guide to the cells/trainees with their elim makeovers (where applicable). Safe to look at -- I don't give anything away with respect to who goes home. All the screencaps don't make it clear whether the girl stays or goes -- don't assume anything from their facial expressions! :)
I recently started to get more into modding and decided to edit Rayek's End a bit more to my liking. I used one of the pathways that were in the original build, but when I opened it I noticed that in one place the terrain glitches out and I can see through walls. Does anyone know how to fix this?
Here's a video of the issue:
It's fairly well known that the "chance" to spawn warmind cells using Seventh Seraph/IKELOS weapons is less about RNG and more about damage dealt, e.g. killing 4 red bars will spawn a cell. A visual indication on the weapon to indicate how close we are at spawning a cell would be nice. I was thinking something along the lines of some warmind data latticing around the weapon that grows in intensity as the chance to spawn gets higher.
They're filling out a printed Excel sheet, and they need to add anywhere from 1-5 numbers in a single cell. To keep things neat and tidy and easy to read, I want to add lines in those cells sort of like the lines in a notebook.
I was trying to just insert -> shapes -> line and then adjust it to my liking, but this is proving extremely tedious and I know there's an easier way to do it. I just need help figuring it out.
I am a neuroscience PhD student. About 1,5 years ago I started getting these awful panic attacks, which I couldn't make sense of. A month later I got prescribed tianeptine for panic attacks - a drug I chose for myself after doing some research. I did not take my anxiety or panic attacks away, but gave me a little clarity to start working through my fears. Due to the recurring panic attacks I developed health anxiety. About a month into tianeptine treatment my experience with visual snow started. We all know the symptoms - bilateral static in vision with impaired night vision, afterimages and even occasional palinopsia phenomenon. It was and still is quite scary experience. Of course I had MRI and several eye exams - they are all clean. I have consulted several doctors and none of them can explain this experience. Some of them have told me that it is probably a byproduct of neck and head muscle tension due to stress, which can restrict normal blood flow. One told me it might be caused by the overstimulated state because of chronic anxiety. Some tell me it's most likely psychosomatic. Basically they do not know why some people experience it, but they all say that they have encountered patients with similar problems before.
I have invested quite significant time into understanding visual snow with the little research and materials we have on the topic. Actually we have quite some knowledge now and are able to draw some conclusions, as well as speculate. The problem itself is most likely neurological, since it is bilateral and affects whole visual field. I have read all the MRI based studies and they essentially have not found much. I remember this one particular study, which found that people with VS process visual stimuli differently, which fired up the debate that it is a neurological dysfunction. VS sufferers most likely process visual symptoms differently because of that stupid grain filter that is constantly in front of their vision. Also, most studies have not found anything out of the ordinary. And that is actually good news.
I have a theory. There are things called retinal ganglion cells in our eyes, which process information based on light. Yes, these cells are in the eyes, but they are part of the nervous system. It is a possibility that in cases of visual snow, these cells have become overexcited/overly stimulated. And that is where the processing error comes from, which gives us that grainy filter. Why that happens? It might be due to stress (
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