My winrate for 1600 games is 50%

My winrate for 1600 games is 50%

Am I bad? Maybe

Am I good? Sometimes

It's just the way it is, I think...

I started out at Iron III this season

Been playing mobas for 12 or so years, thousands and thousands of games... Been like that since I can remember..

I think it's just the reality.. like that one theory where you keep flipping a coin, eventually the ratio will get closer and closer to 50% odds of heads or tails

u/Sufficient-Fee-714 — 2 days ago
▲ 61 r/raining

Rainy day at work in the RV

I work outside a jail in a mobile outreach unit up in the mountains.. enjoying this rainy day

u/Sufficient-Fee-714 — 2 months ago

I recently picked up a 32inch QHD LG Monitor for my HP Victus 15 laptop

https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-32gn600-b-gaming-monitor

I have a regular HDMI cable with it, and it seems to be working fine.. I play primarily elden ring at 1080 and league of legends

I think I run at 60hz because I heard running at 144hz makes it much lower fps.. is this true?

I am wondering does it help with fps or anything or what.. I'm new to the monitor scene so just looking for advice

Also, any additional tips on configuring the monitor for optimal visualization is appreciated.

Thank You

u/Sufficient-Fee-714 — 4 months ago
▲ 4.2k r/fusion+1 crossposts

A 12-year-old boy in Texas spends four years building a nuclear fusion device at home and manages to detect real neutrons

Source: https://www.ecoticias.com/en/a-12-year-old-boy-in-texas-spends-four-years-building-a-nuclear-fusion-device-at-home-and-manages-to-detect-real-neutrons/27762/#google_vignette

Snippets:

At just twelve years old, Aiden McMillan has built a working nuclear fusion device in his family home in Dallas, Texas. He spent four years researching and assembling the machine, then confirmed success when it began producing neutrons, a key sign that fusion was taking place. That moment turned a long after school project into a story watched around the world.

At the end of the day, his small device is not lighting up the neighborhood or lowering anyone’s electric bill. Instead, it recreates the fusion reaction on a tiny scale by slamming atoms together inside a sealed chamber until some of them merge. The proof that it works comes from measuring the neutrons created in those reactions, the same result that professional labs look for.

u/Sufficient-Fee-714 — 3 months ago