See, this is why I keep speech recognition turned off...
Sergio
joined 1 month ago
Well they were planning on Effing it, so maybe they were wearing "protection".
True story: me and my BFF, both Americans, were in Rome on September 11, 2001. We later tried to figure out exactly where we were when the first plane hit, and as far as we could tell we were right around Castel Sant'Angelo, walking along the Tiber for a while before cutting over towards the Spanish Steps.
Educational tear-downs are a great way to give an honorable death to a machine. I have a young relative who loves taking things apart. When they're done, the parts go into a big bin for the annual trip to the recycling center.
They will find a scapegoat.
Or: memes and complaints.
Native Americans weren't/aren't some monolithic people. Back then they no doubt had a lot of different ideas on measuring a man's worth.
This was mentioned a couple months ago. I checked it out yesterday at a friend's house -- the tone is kind of interesting, a lot different than the first preview (which was linked to back then) suggests.
The second preview (linked above) gives more of a feel of it. It's in the "isekai" genre, meaning he's in another world. Specifically, his fantasy world merged with a cyberpunk world in a way that is glossed over (those details are rarely important in the isekai genre.) so the main guy is presented as a "fish out of water" in a somewhat comedic way. Like the 2nd preview shows, the guy's a demon lord, but he's in a cyberpunk world, and to gain "followers" and thus gain power he becomes a streamer. Yeah, like a video game streamer. Anyway, it's the sort of thing you have to be in the mood for. I only watched a couple episodes while gaming, specifically of the "dubbed" version.
Here's a "recap" of the story of the first couple episodes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBG65MT33og You'll note some shots reminiscent of Ghost in the Shell and Akira.
You should see the ham...
This movie also has an opening scene which involves them interviewing a member of Hezbollah. It's not an action-based movie, but it has some very good acting and occasionally has outstanding dialogue.
Variously translated as "The Angel of Hearth and Home" or "The Fireside Angel", subtitled: "The Triumph of Surrealism."
Ernst painted The Triumph of Surrealism shortly after the defeat of the Spanish Republicans in the Spanish Civil War. In this conflict, Spanish fascist leaders were supported by Germany and Italy in their victory. Ernst's goal was to depict the chaos that he saw spreading over Europe and the ruin that fascism brings to countries.
...
retitled by Ernst in 1938 as The Triumph of Surrealism, "a despairing reference to the fact that the surrealists with their Communist ideas had been unable to do anything to resist fascism."
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Yeah, that's the approach I use too. Eventually I'll have 2-3 versions of my resume/CV, and a file of typical paragraphs to put in a cover letter. Ideally I'll have some kind of connection to the company, like: "in a conversation with (Name) at (conference), I learned of your work in (whatever)" or "I am familiar with (product/process) from applying it to my work on (previous work)." Whenever I'm hiring, that sort of cover letter tells me that at least they've taken the time to learn about the company, so it's less likely a waste of time to interview them.