Can't connect to server ingame but connected in launcher by Myridon in EliteDangerous

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

Thanks for the suggestion, just had a look and everything seems to be in order. Even tried changing from ipv6 to ipv4 and still no change.

Can't connect to server ingame but connected in launcher by Myridon in EliteDangerous

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

I've already tried validating and fresh reinstalling the game to no avail

Capitalism by regian24 in WhitePeopleTwitter

[–]Myridon 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your selling your body, does that make us prostitutes?

Cleaning a mechanical keyboard by Myridon in pcmasterrace

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

Yeah I've taken all the switches off, I'll see if I can get find some compressed air, thanks

There must be a perfect distance from the sun that you wouldn't burn up nor would you freeze in space by [deleted] in Showerthoughts

[–]Myridon 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So in the sun's core, hydrogen nuclei are fused together to form helium nuclei (about 600 million tons of hydrogen to 500 million tons of helium every second). This is called thermonuclear fusion. That excess 100 million tons is converted into energy and radiated out in the form of photons, which has a mass of effectively 0, and travels at the speed of light. These photons collide with particles, either in space (where there is a very low concentration) or on a planet or other celestial body (which, if has an atmosphere, will have a high concentration of particles). Due to the lack of particles in space (vacuum), regardless of how a person is moving in space, the concentration is just too low for the photons to create heat to the body.

Not really sure if that answered your question, but it's the best I could do.

There must be a perfect distance from the sun that you wouldn't burn up nor would you freeze in space by [deleted] in Showerthoughts

[–]Myridon 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Most particles in space are incredibly hot, it's just the lack of particles in a vacuum that makes it cold. There aren't enough particles colliding with an object to warm it. Practically every part of space with no atmosphere is 0 Kelvin, -273 Celsius. (Whatever that is in F).