u/TonnaN77

So, I’ve had The Witcher 3 in my backlog like forever. I had played bits and pieces here and there but never got hooked.

This time around I wanted to give the game one last chance but this time I would take things slow and not rush through the main quest.

Happy to say I’m HOOKED. I can’t believe I slept on this game. The funny part is I wouldn’t even say I enjoy exploring yet here I am trying to take as much in as I can.

It makes me so excited for what this game has to offer going forward and I’m quite certain I’ll end up putting more than 100 hours into this.

It’s outrageous how I got all this content for 15 euros.

https://preview.redd.it/ls20c33im22h1.jpg?width=1152&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=19d21097c761cc9ee416b0b358f910b3a4d0449a

Every day we get the same questions about shipping times and shipping experience while these questions could be solved with a quick search.

It’d be really useful if there was a pinned post for this so people can ask their questions there and these posts just get deleted by the mods

Hi all,

Basically, I find myself asking myself more and more how I should approach teaching junior employees new things. Sometimes, I'll be like "it's important to show them a complete process from scratch" and other times I'm like "Hmm, AI is here to stay so might as well guide them through my prompting process and only give them the bits of insights I deem necessary to get this task done".

I'm finding it increasingly difficult in finding a sweet spot between efficiently passing on expertise and giving them the complete picture on certain subject matters. There are many grey areas if you will.

I was wondering if any of you have come across this and if there's a framework you use to determine how deep you must go in passing on knowledge or expertise.

Basically, if you don't know what PKSM is. It's a homebrew app that allows save management in pokemon games (gen 1-7).

A place to store pokemon, inject events, inject items, export save files, inject save files, etc.

As I'm now moving more towards emulation on Android I was wondering if there's an equivalent of that on Android and if not, how you guys are managing save files efficiently.

Thanks!