Bitcoin’s bounce from the $80k-$83k support zone reads like a rom-com reunion. It peaked at Friday’s $93,100, now staring at the Oct. 8 trendline like a suspicious ex-text. Breakout? Potential. Collapse? Only if MACD loses its filter. 🐾
Near $130, Solana paused-like a man tripping over his own boots-gazed upon Bitcoin and Ethereum’s noble strides, sighed, and muttered, “Fine, I suppose I’ll try too.” And lo, it pushed past $135 with the quiet dignity of a Cossack who’s finally remembered where he left his saber. 💂♂️
It’s true that ARC Raiders isn’t the first game to explore a dark, dystopian future where humanity is threatened. Many games, like Horizon Zero Dawn, Fallout, Death Stranding, and Cyberpunk 2077, tackle similar themes, often questioning the impact of technology and the structure of society. I’m a big fan of these “what if” stories in any medium. Movies such as Elysium, Snowpiercer, and Mad Max, along with shows like Station Eleven and Westworld, are all excellent examples. Recently, though, I’ve been particularly captivated by the series Silo, and its focus on underground survival feels very similar to what ARC Raiders is going for.
Researchers are exploring the use of the notoriously difficult SAT problem to build cryptographic systems resilient to attacks from future quantum computers.
While games like Animal Crossing and Harvest Moon pioneered the charming life-simulation genre, Stardew Valley has undeniably left a significant mark on modern gaming and helped define the now-popular ‘cozy gaming’ experience. Though many similar games have come and gone, and some believe the genre is becoming oversaturated, the anticipation for Starsand Island is fueled by its connection to classics like Stardew Valley, alongside its beautiful graphics and unique cultural inspirations.
Completing missions earns you credits to spend at Tharsis Outpost, the central hub in this expansion. Explore the interactive map to find the best weapons and armor at this cantina on a distant planet.
As a huge Naruto fan, I’m always talking about the Akatsuki! They were seriously one of the most intimidating groups ever assembled in the series. Each member was an incredibly powerful, S-Rank ninja, recruited from all over the ninja world. They weren’t just strong, they were strong enough to go toe-to-toe with the Kage – the leaders of their villages! – and even managed to defeat some of the Tailed Beasts in battle, which is just mind-blowing!
This article isn’t about the famous, polished games that defined genres – like Doom or Grand Theft Auto 3. Instead, it focuses on the earlier, often rougher games – some were student projects, others were personal experiments, and still others were created by small teams who didn’t yet know how impactful their work would become. It showcases the games that first demonstrated a genre’s potential, paving the way for future successes.
The rulemaking, a document no doubt filled with thrilling jargon and bureaucratic precision, is expected to arrive before the year’s end, landing upon the doorstep of the House Financial Services Committee with the subtlety of a falling samovar. A truly momentous occasion, wouldn’t you agree? 😒
A new architecture balances the critical needs of privacy and performance in quantum machine learning.