I think it strongly detracts from the post. I basically skipped right to the comments without clicking the link because I'm assuming it's AI slop, and I'm hoping the comments are interesting.
-1 child per year is an impressive number to keep up, especially from prison. On the flip side, the number of cars you drive or transatlantic flights you take from prison might also be very low.
Many games with voices also support subtitles, personally I learned most of my English from my parents watching English tv with subs (in our language at first, then when I was a little older English subs)
I think you're on to something, horsey jumps so it is safe on the concrete block, then jumps to the next concrete block whatever black does, then gives checkmate unless it moved the king's pawn, in which case tough luck
Your writeup on spotizer seems to imply that they can just steal your credentials, is that correct? Not that it should matter much if you're doing this to stop with spotify afterwards, but still feels icky...
Who's going to say what is to be reset in a "full new install" and what is kept? I don't think the line is as clear as you think.
For example, the disk space. Maybe one partition was made to be a flat amount, and another gets what's left, maybe it's a percentage split. Who's to say?
What if the rest of the hardware is significantly different? Maybe your old amd setup needed no third party drivers, but your new nvidia setup is broken without the third party drivers?
I don't think copying the username / password is a good idea either, ever, by the way.
I think the gray area between cloning and just doing a fresh install without copying anything is a little too personal (and/or hardware-specific) to really manage well this way.
In university we had c++ and python courses alongside each other, and I currently get paid to write python.
I honestly believe my knowledge of c++ (and of course the rest of the courses which went deeper into cpu architectures and data structures and whatnot) makes me a better python programmer, because of the deeper understanding of what goes on under the hood.
Yeah but those are different niches. The people that already played 3/3.5 didn't feel like 4e was for them (and in a way, it wasn't), so they moved on to pathfinder etc. Some newer players got into dnd with 4e but it alienated the older minmaxer types that liked 3(.5)e. (I have not done any research and this is all gut feeling and 2nd hand accounts by the way). In 5e they struck the right balance to get a kind of 3.5e "light", that can attract new players as well as satisfy older players, though of course you can't ever satisfy everyone.
You're right of course that mirror image and invisibility are super strong spells that don't benefit from a higher save DC, but the pattern series of spells (of which I consider colour spray the single target version) are still super good.
In the end, don't forget that "fun" is different for everyone, and with experience you might find yourself wanting to challenge yourself with "suboptimal" choices because it's more fun to play your first gnome paladin than the tenth halfling rogue.
Oh yeah definitely, game systems are rarely a good implementation outside of the combat. Many DnD games are definitely good (I've played neverwinter nights series, baldur's gate series, dungeons and dragons online), but the real charm in DnD is playing with your friends and having a good time (as well as hyperoptimising your character at the same time, if you like that) (honestly I believe that's one of the realisations WotC made with 3.5e that led them to make 4e, and subsequently 5e, a lot simpler: making it easier to get your friends into it was more important than having myriads of options for breaking the game)
Spell focus gives +1 to save DC for the chosen school, in this case illusion.
Looking at the spells listed under illusion school and filtering on those useful in combat we have:
lv 1: color spray: unconscious, blinded and stunned, will save negates (similarly hypnotic pattern and their higher level variants are all great crowd control spells)
lv 4: phantasmal killer: will disbelief, then fortitude or die (3d6 on successfull save)
the series of https://www.dandwiki.com/wiki/SRD:Shadow_Evocation and shadow conjuration and all similar spells are pretty good too, they allow you to cast any other evocation/conjuration spell of lower level, at the cost of an extra potential will save to disbelieve (but also at the DC of the shadow spell, which is higher level) (insert "mom says we have heighten spell at home" meme)
And that's just at first sight a couple good ones.
Sure, you won't be throwing around +1 save dc fireballs with this (except shadow evocation gives you heightened fireballs, at the cost of an extra will save), but CC is often more useful than direct damage. Especially out of combat (depends on what you mean with "roleplaying aside"), there's lots of good options: hiding behind a silent image is a cheap mass invisibility spell, or distracting guards with ghost sound for sneaky infiltration.
I have an arctis something, 7 or 9, not entirely sure anymore and posting this from my phone.
Only thing I needed the drivers for the mic loopback settings (which I used my gf's old windows laptop for for like 5 minutes) and otherwise there wasn't anything I needed. The wireless connection base station is just usb plug and play, no drivers needed.
Not the same as the nova but my 2 cents, good luck!
I'd wager most, if not all of them. Ideally you'd have a program you want to use because it's promising, but instead you keep returning to whatever you used before that because certain use cases aren't handled well (or at all).
I've had very good veggie burgers, that were basically tons of vegetables tied together with eggs