
rechab
3.5K posts

rechab
@rddiaaz
Racing shadows under moonlight
Mazatlán, Sinaloa Katılım Aralık 2015
352 Takip Edilen130 Takipçiler

@kura_time Most patches it’s only a problem in low elo. Players either hard-force an S-tier comp without meeting any conditions, or they try to be flexible but don’t know how to actually build a comp that works and caps high enough. The problem is their fundamentals, not the websites..
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Me hace feliz saber que comparto planeta con ella
lily 👠@lokizamo
“i don’t have ins—ins—instagram or tiktok” “throbbing” meryl 😭
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OMFG!! THIS truly is just as sweet as St. Lucia!! @thatonequeen being a lying as bitch for 8:11.
monetxcvideos 🇵🇸🇻🇪🇨🇺@monetxcvideos
this is for my queen @monetxchange, all the evidence you need to gather Roberta
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the crew cried as they became the furthest people from earth, they named the Integrity crater after one of the astronaut’s deceased wife. i love humanity, i love how we go to the moon and we name that bright spot after someone loved. we name that crater after the spaceship craft that carried them so far. something about us being so small, barely making a dent in the universe, but still going with love.
Polymarket@Polymarket
BREAKING: The Artemis II crew is now further from Earth than any humans have traveled in history.
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i genuinely feel like this is one of the most beautiful moments of humanity i’ll ever witness in my life
DiscussingFilm@DiscussingFilm
A newly found bright spot on the moon has been named Carroll by the Artemis II crew. This is named after astronaut Reid Wiseman's late wife.
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@Anant33871525 @toast_enjoyer_ @howdywolfman @fandompulse The book punishes stupidity/recklessness (eg. Ned Stark & Viserys Targaryen). Both opposite ends of the spectrum, both idiots.
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@toast_enjoyer_ @howdywolfman @fandompulse Wtf are you talking about? The book constantly punishes people living by their law or honor and rewards people for playing the game without any rules.
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Brandon Sanderson on why he would not finish George R.R. Martin's Game of Thrones even if he was asked:
"I wouldn't say yes to finishing ASOIAF, if asked. (And I don't think they'd ask me.) I'd respectfully decline. I wouldn't be right for the job for many reasons. I wouldn't want to put in the content that the series has, and part of that is due to my religious faith, part of it is just who I am. I don't shy away from difficult material, but I prefer not to get explicit.
Honestly, when I read it in George's work, I often just cringe. I don't think it fits in prose; I think it looks tacky. But that's almost 100% due to the my religious leanings. I realize that others don't read such scenes in the same way as I do.
However, I'd suggest that this is actually a minor reason why I'd be a bad writer on this series, despite having enormous respect for GRRM and his talent as a storyteller.
The primary reason has to do with fundamental optimism vs pessimism. I write darkness into my books, but it is darkness as contrast to light, and there is always a spark of hope. George's work seems fundamentally pessimistic--which I don't say as a slam. One of my favorite short stories is Harrison Bergeron, which is also fundamentally pessimistic. Saying George's work is pessimistic doesn't mean that HE is pessimistic, only that he creates a work of art that evokes emotion and discussion through pessimistic themes.
As a comparison, I'm glad that Silver Age science fiction produced both Harrison Bergeron and Star Trek--but I'm Star Trek, not Harrison Bergeron. Calling me in to work on this piece would be like calling in Spielberg to finish a Tarantino film. (Not to imply I deserve to be ranked with either one.) Sure, he could do it, but wouldn't you want someone who themselves makes films with Tarantino-like themes?
My work is also fundamentally different from George's in our use of magic. We've talked about books, and he points out (rightly) that I often use a heavily magical component in my stories--particularly the endings. This is because I'm writing science/magic hybrids, and the idea of magic as progress is fascinating to me. George, however, prefers his magic to be arcane, unknown, and dark--not a tool, but a force you can sometimes (with great danger) apply. This is a small issue, as I'm fond of books that use magic differently, I've just made a stylistic choice in how I do what I do."
Do you think this still holds?


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YES YES YESSSS En efecto
𓆣@Raul_G_F___
david lynch understood liminal spaces very well before they were a thing in pop culture
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