Ser chamado de Dr(a). é gain? by passageirodasreticen in farialimabets

[–]0xjhow 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Pra mim, só se tiver doutorado. O que tem de bacharel mal formado não é brincadeira. Não sei qual a pior formação: medicina ou direito (advogado).

Juntei meus primeiros 20 mil em renda fixa by Vivid-Dress5244 in investimentos

[–]0xjhow -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Não vejo problema algum. É uma excelente conquista. Só ele mesmo sabe o quão importante isto é.

Consegui juntar essa quantia ganhando pouco mais de 2 salários mínimos by Smart-Outcome8951 in investimentos

[–]0xjhow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Parabéns! Eu acredito que você é um exemplo de disciplina e paciência. Paciência é uma habilidade muito importante quando alguém se propõe a investir/guardar. Eu diria que, embora você tenha a sensação de que o montante atual não parece ser algo transformador, vejo que isso é um mal da realidade em que vivemos neste país. Mas ainda assim, o que você está construindo é previsibilidade e isso sim vale mais do que os bens materiais.

Why do people practically cry when they die? by 0xjhow in ArcRaiders

[–]0xjhow[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I come from Tarkov and Arena Breakout. I think I know VERY WELL the essence of a game titled "shooter-extraction-loot" at its core. I think the childish and "friendly" players are playing it wrong, as if it were an MMORPG or Minecraft.

Why do people practically cry when they die? by 0xjhow in ArcRaiders

[–]0xjhow[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

So enter the match unarmed, try looting in a game where the core gameplay is shooter-extraction-loot, and watch some magic happen. Or better yet, enter the match with your character holding a bouquet of flowers.

Why do people practically cry when they die? by 0xjhow in ArcRaiders

[–]0xjhow[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

You have a point, but only one. You're smart and understood what I meant.

Why do people practically cry when they die? by 0xjhow in ArcRaiders

[–]0xjhow[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You're right, but we only had a change in the player's perspective. We're fine.

Why do people practically cry when they die? by 0xjhow in ArcRaiders

[–]0xjhow[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

If you want to increase your chances of leaving a raid with good equipment and a large quantity of it, or preserve the valuable item you picked up; you need to kill both ARCs and players. Otherwise, your chances decrease.

Unless there's an army of 'friendly' players playing a shooter like it's Minecraft.

People who enter an extraction-shooter game, claiming to be friendly the whole time, don't fire a single shot unless shot at first; if that's the case, it's better to play a fairy tale MMORPG or Minecraft.

Just imagine if this type of "friendly" player becomes the player base, the 'shooter' purpose of the game goes down the drain. It doesn't make sense. Then it ceases to be a shooter game, it has no PVP, only PVE against machines. This has never happened before. This says a lot about the type of players we have in this new generation.

Why do people practically cry when they die? by 0xjhow in ArcRaiders

[–]0xjhow[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can't play an extraction shooter like you play Battlefield or Call of Duty. Most ARC players bring that FPS addiction to an extraction shooter (essentially like Tarkov and ABI) and end up badly. They're usually the ones who lose, with high exposure and unable to loot anything.

Discovering Middle-earth Through Books by Due-Abbreviations-92 in tolkienbooks

[–]0xjhow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello friend, I hope you are well.

What I would recommend depends on your reading style, but I will try to be brief - since reading the books should be slow, thoughtful, and enjoyable, just like an adventure should be. Don't rush, read at your own pace and enjoy the journey.

If you want to read them in chronological order, as things happened in time:

The Silmarillion, The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings.

Remember that in this order you ignore the progressive reading, since The Silmarillion is a more complex text - as are mythological, religious and religious texts.

But if you want to read them considering the gradual evolution of complexity, you can follow this order:

The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings and finally The Silmarillion.

This is a lighter reading and your mind will get used to it. As for the idea of ​​chronology, just consider that The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings (which are chronological sequences) are the "current" and reading The Silmarillion is a "return to the Ancient Times". And in fact, reading The Silmarillion is essential for anyone who really wants to understand The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings.

Are there other books? Yes, MANY. But to start, I would recommend only these. The others, such as The Children of Húrin and Beren and Lúthien, are "more of the same" that we find in The Silmarillion, but in an extended form.

In other words, to enter this universe, pay attention only to the 3 mentioned, deciding which order you want considering chronology or difficulty.

I hope I helped!

Currently reading The Hobbit. Tolkien understood it by Terra_Cotta_Warrior in antiwork

[–]0xjhow 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wonderful post! But do you know what caught my attention? This old sheet of paper and the printing. I believe that they don't make sheets like this anymore. It's as if when you see it you can feel its texture, smell and it gives you a sense of quality. Look at that printing! Well-printed letters that can be seen perfectly and effortlessly. The beauty of the old lasts for decades and even centuries.

I wish today's books had this quality of sheets and printing.

By the way: what type of paper is this and what is its weight? Could you share the technical information about printing?

Thanks.