borari

I'm not sure if anyone wants this or cares, but a friend told me I should share this so here it is.

During Season 5 I got tired of loosely tracking my WT WPs in a Notepad file and manually doing the math to check how many WP's I needed each day to stay on track for Emerald 1, so just before Season 6 hit I created this spreadsheet for myself. The Overview worksheet shows an overview of each season, with information like current rank (pulled dynamically based on the WPs you have from tournament games entered into the seasons WT tracker table on the WT worksheet, total WPs, WP remaining for Emerald 1, target WP/day based on remaining, average WP per tournament, total cash cashed out, win percentage, KDR, and total tournaments played.

Same thing for Quick Play basically.

Also the same thing for Ranked, but with RS totals, RS remaining, average RS per tournament, etc.

Here's some screenshots showing the Overview worksheet, as well as the rest of the Table/DB worksheets (https://imgur.com/a/4XebA0r).

Here's a link to the .xlsx on my Google Drive if anyone wants to use it (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1mC4Xjvx26H8T5I0Lv98TnqO3PV2vL51m/edit).

Google opens it in Sheets instead of just downloading it, so please ignore all the #ERROR! things in the cells. Apparently named tables, or VLOOKUPs, or some IF statements or something from Excel aren't compatible with Sheets, and I honestly don't care enough to port the formulas over. Having my browser open with Sheets up is more resource heavy while I'm gaming than saving this .xlsx as a .xlsb and just having it open in Excel on another monitor. It all works in Excel, just download from Sheets as .xlsx.

It's been really interesting to see that my feeling that WT was sweatier than Ranked this season supported by my Win Percentage and K/D for each. Also feel free to roast my stats idgaf.

It's already templated out for Season 7, I just cleaned it up before hopping into some games. You can just delete the columns for S6 stuff and start adding games in under the relevant S7 tables. I thought about removing my S6 data but figured I'd leave it in there for context.

Also sorry for imgur link vs catbox, but I didn't want to scare the reddit people.

The Day 8 announcement is that TDM is going to be a permanent QP mode. I’m just happy it’s not S6’s ranked mode haha.

I’m the blog post section for day 8 they left another little teaser about progression in the Quick Play track, inb4 people are grinding for Emerald WT, Ranked Ruby, and Quartz Quick Play.

I’m having an issue when scrolling through any post feed while on my db0 account. Whether it’s Home, Local, or All, the first 50 or so posts load fine, but when I get to the end I just get a bunch of errors saying there was a timeout while fetching new posts.

I have switched to an alternate account on sh.itjust.works, and don’t seem to be noticing the issue.

I am on the latest test flight version of Arctic, and I know db0 is on Lemmy 0.19.6. Both the db0 update to this version and the latest test flight version occurred around the same time. I’m not sure what Lemmy version sh.itjust.works is on.

Does anyone know if this is an Arctic issue with 0.19.6 APIs, or if it’s an issue with my instance specifically?

Edit- sh.itjust.works is still on 0.19.5, so maybe that has something to do with it? Idk.

HOUSTON, Aug 21 (Reuters) - U.S. oilfield services firm Halliburton (HAL.N), opens new tab on Wednesday was hit by a cyberattack, according to a person familiar with the matter. Halliburton said it was aware of an issue affecting certain systems at the company and was working to determine the cause and impact of the problem. The company was also working with "leading external experts" to fix the issue, a spokesperson said in an emailed statement. The attack appeared to impact business operations at the company's north Houston campus, as well as some global connectivity networks, the person said, who declined to be identified because they were not authorized to speak on the record. The company has asked some staff not to connect to internal networks, the person said. Houston, Texas-based Halliburton is one of the largest oilfield services firms in the world, providing drilling services and equipment to major energy producers around the globe. It had nearly 48,000 employees and operated in more than 70 countries at the end of last year.

Cyberattacks have been a major headache for the energy industry. In 2021, hackers attacked the Colonial Pipeline with ransomware, causing a days-long shutdown to the major fuel supply line. That breach, which the FBI attributed to a gang called DarkSide, led to a spike in gasoline prices, panic buying and localized fuel shortages. Several major U.S. companies have suffered ransomware attacks in recent years, including UnitedHealth Group (UNH.N), opens new tab, gambling giants MGM Resorts International (MGM.N), opens new tab, Caesars Entertainment CZR.O and consumer good maker Clorox (CLX.N), opens new tab.

While its unclear what exactly is happening at Halliburton, ransom software works by encrypting victims' data. Typically, hackers will offer the victim a key in return for cryptocurrency payments that can run into the hundreds of thousands or even millions of dollars. If the victim resists, hackers sometimes threaten to leak confidential data in a bid to pile on the pressure. The ransomware group DarkSide, suspected by U.S. authorities of the Colonial Pipeline attack, for example, said it wanted to make money. Colonial Pipeline's CEO said his company paid a $4.4 million ransom as executives were unsure how badly its systems were breached or how long it would take to restore the pipeline.