The sniper is loaded with a space warp bullet.
When the bullet lodges into the enemy, being potentially healable (if the enemy bishop were to turn priest), the bishop activates the warp, taking the place of the bullet and ripping out of the enemy's body, making sure the body is unusable and making the priest useless.
And that's why we don't have a priest in chess.
It looked to me that he conjured up some food out of the soil, but forgot to conjure a plate and is now, too hungry to wait.
What I don't understand is the peculiar choice of the person that the AI generated. I didn't add anything other than the exact text in the above comment and the 2 pictures generated, both had a similar looking person, in a farm-like setting.
I would never go back to doing those little chores to get a grade.
So either you have finished obtaining all the academic certifications that require said chores, or you are going to fail at getting a grade.
Saving...
I made my first API at work last year (still making) and always saw myself looking for input on making a consistent way to return errors, with no useful input from the senior programmers or the API users. This is my second biggest problem, the first being variable and function names of course.
If I were to do anything related to HTTP, I now have something to look at.
The screenshot is of the website ietf.org , which doesn't seem to be markdown.
Also, you can sort by ascending file names
7 digit years feels way to optimistic, but I'll be rooting for us.
Ours is around 10°C to 40°C, or 15°C to 30°C depending upon your tolerances, so I guess that's it.
my sense of temperature is much different than someone from somewhere warm
That's probably the reason for this preference.
10°C for me means my PC doesn't heat up the room enough and I need a heater. 32°F and I will be shoving my feet in the heater.
I use °C and I feel the need to use the places after the decimal. Also, I feel nothing wrong about it.
Also, I use °F for body temperature measurement and need to use the places after the decimal and feel fine with it.
Also, when using °C for body temperature, I still require the same number of decimal places as I require for °F.
I am not saying that °F is not useful, but I am invalidating your argument.
I don't know much about "mostly", but check out the channels on the server kde.org, where they do discussions regarding visual design, development, documentation and all that good stuff.
Sometimes, if you mostly find what you don't like, you might be looking at it from the wrong angle.
For instance, I found a few, very desirable communities on Reddit, so much that I am finding it hard to leave. And that is the few that I searched for. Only realised the toxic communities, when I read others' rants on it ^[and from the recommendations. Definitely don't checkout the Reddit recommended communities or you will get said toxic stuff.].
Towers are made of stone