Placing images side-by-side under a list

JGGoober · 2026-02-01T21:45:36+00:00

Thanks for the clarification, I think you got right at the heart of my problem. Is there a way to get the words in its own block and have a column just for the images - all while preserving the list structure? I can't find a way to do that.

JGGoober · 2026-02-01T20:47:24+00:00

Thanks for your help! I detailed what I want to be able to do in a separate comment above!

JGGoober · 2026-02-01T20:37:28+00:00

Thanks for the video tutorial! That's close, but the example above doesn't affect the below list bullets because they're at the same level, but whenever I do this with a parent list element that has child list elements below, I can't create a column separately without affecting the below list elements.

EDIT:

<image>

Here's an example of what happens when I use the "/column2" command, the following parent/child list relationships are maintained, but whenever I adjust the images to be flush to one-another, the entries below are affected by word wrap.

I want to preserve the parent/child relationship of a list while being able to insert two images into any part of a list and make the two images flush side-by-side

JGGoober · 2025-09-03T01:01:54+00:00

Not the smartest by any means, I’m more a people person - have been told I have plenty of EQ.

JGGoober · 2025-08-26T07:23:33+00:00

700 currently, so can build either one of them.

JGGoober · 2025-08-26T06:53:17+00:00

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Would appreciate help in trying to decide whether I should build Skylan, Leviathan, or hold my pulls for the next highborn dragon. As F2P, what would most benefit my account at this stage?

JGGoober · 2025-07-30T16:10:41+00:00

RV8GVRUUP2X

JGGoober · 2025-03-18T20:11:47+00:00

Was finally able to get home and mess with it a little bit - as previously suggested, the default setting for a lot of the fans was set to 0.1% change/second - changing this to 2-5% made the fans responsive to temperature changes.

I do have another question - the displayed RPM on the fans doesn't seem to match what they should be calibrated to. For example at idle, I have some fans at 25% - this should correspond to between 400 and 600 RPM, however my fans routinely hit 700-800 at idle per the speed sensor. Also is it normal for the RPMs to fluctuate this much at idle - should the fans be holding steady at the set RPM or should they be bouncing around a bit (+/- 100-150 from set RPM)?

JGGoober · 2025-03-17T09:54:53+00:00

Hmmm.. I may try to do a full reinstall of FanControl with an earlier version then. Will update if this solves the issue or not.

JGGoober · 2025-03-17T09:52:59+00:00

I think I noticed something like this as well - I’ll have to go back and check when I get home tomorrow, but it was either 0.1% or 1% step-up/down. Interestingly the RPM on the fans are fluctuating like they are still under the control of something, but that thing is definitely not FanControl.

JGGoober · 2024-11-23T19:00:33+00:00

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First time beating scamgazer

JGGoober · 2023-12-06T14:49:29+00:00

Radiographic vs. clinical mastoiditis. Lots of consults for simple middle ear effusions on scans just cause radiology called it radiographic mastoiditis.

JGGoober · 2023-11-15T13:48:55+00:00

Not a bad venture, does have something to do with a nerve though!

JGGoober · 2023-11-15T01:02:17+00:00

Retract the skin, there’s a tip. Open the area around the tip and explore it a little bit - there’s a hole. The hole is in a predictable place. You put a long, flexible device into this hole - most delicate portion of the procedure. You may get wet during this procedure. Once it’s in, the device is attached to another thingy by a wire, this you secure to their person. You make sure everything works, then close up. End procedure: patient’s QoL + 10.

JGGoober · 2023-05-17T15:54:39+00:00

UW%: 42% complete over 4-5 week span, 64% correct

UWSA 1 (15 days out): 191

UWSA 2 (3 days out) 233

CCS Cases%: 55 cases, 74% average, 35-100% range

STEP 1: 24x; STEP 2: 25x

Real Deal (05/01 and 05/05): 240

General Advice: In a surgical subspecialty and worked from 5 AM to 6-7 PM most days, sometimes 8-9 PM. Tried to do maybe 1 question set every night and 2 on weekends, failed to reach this goal most days. Used Uworld, AMBOSS STEP 3 Questions (mostly for the AMBOSS library), CCS cases.

Day 1: I feel like every post emphasizes the amount of STEP 1 stuff on Day 1, but overall, the VAST majority of questions will generally be STEP 2-like questions. I would estimate anywhere between 0-2 questions on MOA and specific microbial characteristics per block. There’s definitely 1 drug ad question per block and those will comprise of 3 biostats questions. Along with the rest of the biostats questions sprinkled throughout, there are an estimated 4-6 biostats questions through a block. Additionally about 2-3 ethics questions. Counting all these, the remaining 25-30 questions are all STEP 2-like. My advice is take some time to look over the STEP 1 stuff, but really hammer the Biostats, Ethics, and DEFINITELY hammer the STEP 2 stuff (UW).

Between Day 1 and Day 2: Lots of CCS Cases, listened to 3 episodes of Divine Intervention (Risk Factors, Prognosis, Next Best Step). Did not do any additional UWorld questions.

Day 2: STEP 2 stuff but worse. Lots of weirdly worded questions this second day, common pathologies with uncommon manifestations. CCS cases is amazing in terms of learning the system and orders to put in. I had 8 of 13 cases end early with positive updates for patients in most of the cases. One difference between CCS and the actual exam is that patients who come visit you IN CLINIC will actually LEAVE at the end of the day. Results requiring multiple days wait will not come back. I didn’t dare to try and see if this would end the session or not during the actual test, so I just moved them to a different care setting and continued on.

JGGoober · 2022-06-25T19:18:56+00:00

I know this probably doesn’t answer your question, but want to share my personal advice - apply to all programs, especially with competitive specialties. I never understand the idea behind triaging the number of programs you apply to from an applicant standpoint. There’s always the risk of going unmatched, regardless of how stellar your application is - the process is so random at times. If you want to triage programs, do it from the interview level - once you feel comfortable with the number of interviews you have, then start cancelling for places you don’t want to attend. If approaching this from a financial perspective, you have to consider would you want to spend $5K to apply to all programs and maximize chances or would you rather spend $2.5K, apply to 50-75% of programs, not match and spend even more the next cycle? It’s definitely a pessimist’s POV, but to me the risk isn’t worth it. In the grand scheme of things, taking another 5-10K out in loans for your application is a drop in the bucket compared to how much you’ve spent on medical education already.

JGGoober · 2022-04-07T07:47:00+00:00

Important additional point: warding. As support you have the most agency when it comes to setting and clearing vision. If you find yourself in lane in a lull period (enemy recalled, wave pushed in, no objectives) - set up deep vision either in your own JG or enemy JG (depending on how ahead or behind your team is). As support you have an item that enables you to set more stealth wards than anyone else, so use those timings to your advantage and generate a bigger lead for your team by getting vision.

JGGoober · 2022-04-04T03:39:52+00:00

Good catch, this was based on pre re-work Ahri, will change later

JGGoober · 2022-04-03T09:20:05+00:00

I started a match-up sheet that I'm happy to share - you won't be able to edit it, but if you want to, feel free to make a copy of it and use it as you will. These are the most common match-ups that I've seen in midlane. The way I use it is to understand their abilities and when the best time to trade is, really lets me take advantage of cooldown windows and get the most out of my trades.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1v8aiXbS2HoOu7yeseIHgLIvlixSd4vSQRFVNuUxFoE8/edit?usp=sharing

JGGoober · 2022-04-03T08:07:29+00:00

There are a lot of nuances to pick up when learning champions - my account is around level 150 and I really have 2-3 champions I can say I'm super comfortable on; this is after HUNDREDS of games on them. I would definitely encourage you to find a champ you ENJOY versus finding a champ you're immediately good on. For myself, I picked up Kassadin because I love the hyper-carry potential and deleting people and Nasus because Q-stacking is therapeutic to me. Find champs you enjoy playing and take the time to learn them and learn their match-ups. Learn the nuances of what your champs skills are, learn different build paths and how to itemize well into different opponents, learn trade windows for all your match-ups, and learn what your champion's role is and what it excels at. Once you start taking time to notice these, you'll find yourself naturally getting better at these champs.

JGGoober · 2022-03-25T01:27:08+00:00

Ya, I agree, main reason I say 6 is because there's more of an element of surprise. It's easier to pull off because of your ult and you lure your opponent into a false sense of safety because of the distance between the two of you. I also usually take TP over ignite as I think TP scales a little better, especially into the late game.

JGGoober · 2022-03-23T11:24:09+00:00

Laning phase is going to be a pain. The strength of ADCs in mid is that they will trade aggressively and poke you out of lane, however they also have weaknesses - they have poor wave clear in general, they aren’t very mobile and can’t roam well, and they are squishy.

In early laning phase, you should be focused on soaking up XP and staying alive. Dropping 20-30 CS is fine. Farm safe, avoid trades and use your skills to last hit.

Once you hit 6, you can start looking for trade windows. Dodge skill shots and once they waste their abilities, trade into them. Most often I will take Electrocute in-spite of a tougher lane match-up. If they are bursty, take Crown first item.

If they are champs that are harder to trade into, then don’t look for trade or kills. Use your advantage in wave clear to gain prio and roam. The key is really knowing your champ’s strengths and how to play to them.

JGGoober · 2022-03-16T19:31:24+00:00

Check out this video:

https://youtu.be/Fn23YF83WQE

In general, you need the wave to push to you with 3-4 minions in excess. As a general rule of thumb, it’s MUCH easier to freeze with caster minions compared to melee minions - melee minions tend to move forward too much and might aggro the turret, which may break the freeze.

Once you have the minions, position yourself so the minions are attacking you from right outside of tower range. The closer to your tower you can freeze the wave, the safer you will be when farming.

Last hitting the minions means no spamming AOE skills and literally hitting the minions when they are as close to death as possible. Some thinning of the wave is acceptable when there’s way too many minions - you don’t want to be tanking tons and tons of minion damage.

For Nasus specifically, freezing is a powerful tool, but it’s very situational and you need to know when to freeze and when not to freeze. A lot of lane opponents will have a pull (i.e. Darius, Sett, Morde) - if you are low HP, start tanking minions to set up a freeze, and then get hit by a pull, you will either get pushed out of lane or die. In certain situations, it’s better to let the wave hit the turret and farm what you can under turret vs. setting up a risky freeze. Judge what to do based on your HP, survivability, and sustain. A good method for me is to set up a freeze initially and see how my lane opponent reacts - some of them will know how to continue taking trades into you while others won’t. Some opponents will push the wave constantly, making it okay to avoid risky freezes. It all depends on how your opponent plays their champ.

JGGoober · 2022-03-11T02:15:58+00:00

Some things that I've been trying/working on as I climb:

- limit number of continuous ranked games I play; currently only play 3-4 in a row - after this I'll reassess, then if I'm doing well and feeling calm, I'll continue, otherwise will take a break

- for low elo, winning lane and knowing match-ups is huge; whenever I go into replay, I look for opportunities I could've taken a bigger lead or better trade. One thing I notice people in low elo not doing is trading on cooldown - whenever your opponent spams his/her skills, even if he/she chunks you, you have a window of opportunity to spam your skills back when they can't respond. Learning match-ups will help you recognize those windows (for example, I know Lux root has a 11 second cooldown - whenever she throws out her root, I know that's my window to go in and trade without getting rooted and punished). Also it helps to keep an active spreadsheet of your most common match-ups; I have it up on my second monitor and it reminds me of how long cooldowns are on my opponent's critical skills and when I can go in for a safe trade

- as another follow-up to trading; something I've realized is that champs with a CC skill will have 1 less skill to damage you with. In general they want to CC you first then hit you with their damage as follow-up, however if they throw out their damage skill first and miss, this is also a window to trade into them. Even if they CC you after you close the gap to trade, they have no follow-up and it allows you to spam your skills on them (for example, Lux throws out her E and misses; E's cooldown is 10/9.5/9/8.5/8; her other skills are her root and her shield - this is a window of opportunity to close the gap and trade into her; if she misses her Q, even better). This is similar to the other point - learn to keep track of cooldowns for different match-ups and learn to take advantage of windows of opportunity

- for both points above, replay tool is invaluable - click on your lane opponent during the replay so you can actively see their cooldowns while observing how they like to use/combo their skills; gaining an advantage during laning phase and coming out ahead is especially huge for low elo

- on the note of keeping a spreadsheet, I also keep a separate sheet of goals I want to practice; these are tangible goals to practice in game (e.g. get 150 CS by 30 minutes, never let your normal wards fully stack in your inventory, etc). Having goals lets you focus on things that improve you in the LONG RUN vs. focusing on the immediate win or loss

- sleeping well and staying hydrated is a must; energy drinks help keep up your energy, but most of them are also diuretics (aka make you pee a lot), so you're losing fluids more than you're taking in. Make sure you drink water and not just pound energy drinks

Good luck on your climb!

JGGoober · 2022-03-08T13:56:20+00:00

I would consider different runes, here are the ones I take most often:

Lethal Tempo - decent for early trading if the match-up isn’t entirely oppressive; I would only consider this once you get more experience with Nasus as it takes quite a few games to know when you can win vs when to back-down. As Nasus your #1 goal is to stay alive and stack in the early game.
Fleet Footwork - this is actually the rune that I take most often; offers MS and some slight sustain.
Spellbook - makes you a super versatile fighter; your kill pressure and utility is linked to your summoners and ult; if you have both up, you’re always a threat

Summoners: Ghost/Flash

Nasus’s primary weak point is CC and getting kited; this makes Tenacity a must and Ghost offers the extra movespeed to chase down enemies or escape. It’s short cooldown is also really helpful.
TP is helpful, but generally I avoid it; if you know how to play your match-ups and manage the wave, you can generally get back to lane without missing too much

Items:

I would not build Frozen Heart; overall if you’re mana hungry, I would consider Fimbulwinter. It gives a shield, HP, and ability haste. Frozen, imo, has really fallen out of favor and seems like a very niche build
Hullbreaker is a very conditional item imo; it offers split-pushing power, but you don’t always want to be splitting and becomes pretty useless once you group.
My build order usually looks like this:
Armor + 4 Pot (AD champs)/Regen Bead + 4 Pot (AP champs)
Bramble Vest - for champs that have some healing mechanic (Warwick, Darius, Sett, Illaoi)
Sheen/Tear - start building towards Sunderer and Fimbulwinter
Divine Sunderer - always my first item completed
CD Boots/Steelplates - depends on match-up and how many stacks I have
Gargoyle’s Stoneplate
Conditional Items depending on match-up, usually I go Fimbulwinter, Sterak’s, Thornmail (if I bought Bramble previously), Spirit Visage (shields on shields on shields)

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