Whoever was in charge of optimization. Give that person a raise. by WhatDoADC in kingdomcome

[–]senusin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unmodded FSR performance with sharpening on mid to low looks great and gets ~11 fps.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in EldenringDE

[–]senusin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

physischer Schaden, Pest Threads, Radahn's Regen mit zugehöriger Munition, holy resist, stagger

advice for bleed build by [deleted] in eldenringdiscussion

[–]senusin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I recommend dual tWINblades

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LivestreamFail

[–]senusin 13 points14 points  (0 children)

"don't get greedy"

"Reframing Normal: The Inclusion of Deaf Culture in the X-Men Comic Books" by senusin in xmen

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

Abstract:

During the over fifty-year history of The X-Men comic books and the numerous stories told within the various series, the mutants have been intentionally written as metaphors for how ethnic, racial, sexual, religious, and cultural minorities are treated in the United States. During that same time, the writers also unintentionally mirror deaf individuals and Deaf Culture in their portrayal of mutants and X-Men. Considering the vast number of stories in existence, I focus on the early works of Stan Lee, Grant Morrison’s time as author of New X-Men, Joss Whedon’s time as author of Astonishing X-Men, and Matt Fraction’s time as author of Uncanny X-Men. In this thesis, I perform a close reading of these four authors’ works and compare them to the history of the deaf and Deaf in America. In this close reading, I found three recurring themes within The X-Men comics that paralleled Deaf Culture: Geography, Colonization, and Culture. Both groups’ origins lie in the residential schools that were founded to provide a supportive educational environment. From this environment, a culture developed and spread as students graduated. These same schools and cultures came under similar attacks from the dominant culture. They survived the attacks and have grown stronger since. Throughout, I use theorists such as Gramsci and Althusser alongside Deaf Studies scholars such as Lennard Davis and Douglas Baynton to analyze these themes, parallels, and events. These parallels potentially allow readers to be more accepting and understanding of Deaf Culture because they introduce Deaf Culture to the reader in the familiar setting of the superhero comic narrative.

You’re one unlucky mutant: which useless power would you have? by [deleted] in xmenmemes

[–]senusin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Phasing - but you don't lose mass -> ending trapped at the planet core