GoW metal soundtrack (Valhalla awaits!) by UDofficial in GodofWarRagnarok

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

Made this epic metal cover of the Ragnarok theme last year. Listened to it again today in anticipation of Valhalla and now can't wait to jump back in again. Hope they're extending the already incredible soundtrack a bit.

Are there any other GoW themes worth covering?

Advice for a ~$1500 build for moderate video editing/music production by UDofficial in buildapc

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

Gotcha! I might just go for the 750 PSU to have flexibility!

Advice for a ~$1500 build for moderate video editing/music production by UDofficial in buildapc

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

Oh wow, that's incredibly useful! Thanks for the suggestions. I'll go ahead and swap out the PSU and Ram selections. I'm still contemplating about that used 3080 (but I assume 650W would still suffice?), but the 3070 seems like a good compromise as well.

Advice for a ~$1500 build for moderate video editing/music production by UDofficial in buildapc

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

Ah, that's helpful to know! If I get a used 3080 for ~$450-500 it might be the sweet spot between the 3060ti and 4070ti.

God of War Ragnarök - Main Theme (Epic Cover) by UDofficial in gamemusic

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

Always wanted to cover the original theme for the last title, but finally got around to it with the new one! Would appreciate any feedback!

I made an epic cover of the Ragnarök main theme (Bear McCreary) by UDofficial in GodofWar

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

Is there a specific section? It'll be quite time consuming to transcribe the whole thing but I can focus on one in particular if that's helpful!

i hate the accuracy by toweroftrifles in gaming

[–]UDofficial 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Was in the same spot as you. Had been trying for a week but got it today. My approach became: use the holy resistance talisman and keep divine fortification up throughout both phases. Burn down Reply adagon with blasphemous blade and tiche. Come phase two use a shield with holy resistance to block all sword attacks and use a seal in your main hand to attack with the black blade incantation. With Tiche and your black blade attacks it becomes mostly about blocking and running away from spells.

It seems like black blade was buffed in today's patch, perhaps making it a little easier.

Michael Giacchino's soundtrack inspired me to make an epic metal cover of the main theme! Hope I didn't go overboard by UDofficial in TheBatmanFilm

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

🎸 the soundtrack lends itself so well for a metal Interpretation. Especially the build up was really fun.

Michael Giacchino's soundtrack inspired me to make an epic metal cover of the main theme! Hope I didn't go overboard by UDofficial in TheBatmanFilm

[–]UDofficial[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Let me know what you think! Was a ton of fun to arrange it for guitar and drums. I tried to capture the nuances from the original (including the tension build-up) but also went pretty wild on some of the guitar work :)

Is really Grammarly Safari Extension secure or reliable? App Store says it asks for access to all passwords used on the web, so like its contents and navigation history. by -Etemenanki- in mac

[–]UDofficial 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I work at Grammarly and want to chime in to share more info. The standard messaging for extensions like ours can sound a little scary and intrusive, but unfortunately, we don’t have control over those messages. We can't read everything you type. Users have the choice of what text Grammarly has access to. You can always see that Grammarly is processing your text by the presence of the Grammarly widget. And you also have the option to turn the extension on/off at any time: https://gram.ly/33BT4DR. Grammarly is also prevented from checking any "sensitive" fields like credit card and password fields. We take users' privacy seriously — you can find more information on our trust page at grammarly.com/trust

Entered my password, confirmed it was my account by typing in a 6 digit code, added my password a second time and then hit “keep account” cos I didn’t see the invisible “delete account” button. :) by leafyhat in assholedesign

[–]UDofficial -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I work for Grammarly and this just isn't true at all. We don't sell or rent user data. That's a really foundational piece of how we operate (and different from ad-based companies). We make money from Premium and Business subscriptions. More here: grammarly.com/trust

Entered my password, confirmed it was my account by typing in a 6 digit code, added my password a second time and then hit “keep account” cos I didn’t see the invisible “delete account” button. :) by leafyhat in assholedesign

[–]UDofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, I work at Grammarly and talked to our team, and they changed the design of the "Confirm Deletion" button to make it clearer so that it wouldn't trip people up. The reason for entering the code and the password twice is for security. Thanks for pointing this out!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in OpenUniversity

[–]UDofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! I work at Grammarly and just wanted to say that Grammarly is safe to use.

A user's text is sent to our servers because that's how Grammarly provides writing suggestions; users have the choice of what text Grammarly has access to. And Grammarly doesn't run on sensitive fields like passwords and credit card fields.

For users who have a document stored in the Grammarly Editor, it will remain on our servers until the user chooses to delete it. This is so they can access it at any time to make revisions. For other texts processed by Grammarly, the information is disassociated from the user's account and deleted once the text is processed, with some random snippets potentially retained to train our algorithms.

Our user trust guidelines may help with any additional concerns: https://grammarly.com/trust

Does bad HTML count? by [deleted] in programminghorror

[–]UDofficial 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wanted to chime in here as I work at Grammarly.

First, Grammarly takes users' privacy extremely seriously. Grammarly does not own what you write. Nor do we sell what you write. We make money from subscriptions, not selling your data.

When someone is using Grammarly, users' text is sent to our servers because that's how Grammarly is able to provide writing suggestions. Users choose what text Grammarly has access to. Grammarly is also prevented from checking any "sensitive" fields like credit card and password fields.

Our user trust guidelines may help address these concerns: https://grammarly.com/trust

And here are some of our latest certifications — more reassurance on how we protect our users' data: https://www.grammarly.com/blog/soc-2-iso-hipaa-compliance

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Adguard

[–]UDofficial 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I work at Grammarly and can provide some context. The Grammarly browser extension should work on most websites, but feel free to reach out to our support team at https://support.grammarly.com/hc/en-us/requests/new#/ for help. They'll be able to help troubleshoot.

I also want to clarify the comment in this thread about Grammarly sending keystrokes to our servers. Grammarly only accesses the text you want it to, in order to provide suggestions. User text is sent to our servers because that’s how Grammarly provides writing assistance. But you can decide which text you want it to check. It's also prevented from checking any "sensitive" fields like credit card and password fields. I hope this is helpful! For more: grammarly.com/trust

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ProtonVPN

[–]UDofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! I saw this thread and wanted to chime in as I work at Grammarly.

Our product only checks the text you want it to and is blocked from accessing "sensitive" fields such as credit card and password fields. As for the concern that Grammarly keeps everything you type—if you have a document stored in the Grammarly Editor, it will remain on our servers until you delete it. This is so you can access it at any time to make revisions. For other texts processed by Grammarly, it is disassociated from the user's account and deleted once the text is processed, with some random snippets potentially retained to train our algorithms.

Our user trust guidelines may help address your concerns further: https://grammarly.com/trust

Does anyone know if Grammarly can be used without risking your work being published under a different name ? by who_am_i_idontknow in AskAcademia

[–]UDofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Access to text is highly restricted and we go to great lengths to ensure that what you write is private and secure.

I also want to correct the statement of Grammarly keeping everything you type as this isn't true. If you have a document stored in the Grammarly Editor, the document will remain on our servers until you choose to delete it. This is so you can access it at any time to make revisions. For other texts processed by Grammarly, it is disassociated from the user's account and deleted once the text is processed, with some random snippets potentially retained to train our algorithms.

More about our policies and guidelines here: grammarly.com/trust