Using medium settings and I’m on the $20/month plan.
I am very pleased with the value per dollar I am getting!
I’m currently building an iOS/Flutter app with it and along with Claude design and luna gets the job done! Sure, I might have to be a bit more specific with my prompts at times but other than that, I’m surprisingly impressed!
Hey y'all!
I was looking for a TCG to get into art/character design. Came across this game.
Question: Where do you normally buy your cards online? I checked the store locator and unfortunately, there aren't any near me (except bestbuy).
I'd like to support my local card store but they mostly stock yugioh, pokemon, mtg.
Does anyone know of a good reputable store/seller for this game? I wouldn't mind being a repeat buyer.
Thanks in advance!
Also, if I do end up playing this game, what's the best method for playing online and/or meeting people? This game is somewhat niche where I'm at (Michigan).
Very pleased with it so far!
It obviously helps if you know basic UI/UX fundamentals.
I was using the Ui ux pro max skill for the longest time but now it looks like I can remove that skill!
Hey r/StopGaming !
Didn't know this community even existed.
I gave up all my gaming back in February 2024. I had an OLED Switch, new 3DS XL, and lots of pokemon games. I really needed money at the time. It felt like a piece of me died when I sold them all (as sad as that sounds). It felt like I was ripping duct tape off my chest.
I had gotten a switch 2 with pokemon legends ZA when that came out and my god, that was WAY too stimulating. I could tell my brain recalibrated. My sleep was fucked that night. I couldn't do it.
I ended up returning the switch 2 and legends ZA.
Looking back on it though, I spent thousands of hours looking for discolored pixels (shiny hunting). I could've spent that time reading, learning new songs on guitar, getting better at coding, learning literally anything. Seeing my hours increase on legends ZA gave me anxiety.
I just don't know how I did that for so many years. You can see right through their psychological tricks: fixed ratio scheduling, variable ratio scheduling, operant conditioning, classical conditioning...
anyways, dumb post, but I wanted to contribute my win! Thanks for reading!
I'm curious.
I have work experience. I was a DevOps engineer for about 5 months but it turns out it wasn't a good fit for me. I have the Cloud practitioner (from WGU), AI practitioner, SAA, and MLA certifications. I like talking architecture, I just hate kubernetes + terraform.
I only have the Solutions Architect Associate and Machine Learning Associate certification on my resume. I feel like if I were to get a professional certification on my resume, it'd raise some eyebrows even though I understand the material. I can study for a test, I just don't want to spend $100 a month to show I can work with Nat Gateways, Load balancers, EKS, Bastion hosts, etc etc.
What are your guys' takes on this? I assume most of you are pairing projects with your certs? What do you guys do to combat this? Are architecture diagrams enough?
Edit: I should have specified. I'm currently pursuing a masters in data science. I just recently completed the Machine Learning Engineer Associate cert.
I've been looking for jobs related to data science, data engineering, analytics engineering, etc.