u/Users5252

I used to be a Phantom Forces melee main player and looking for something that will scratch the same itch of charging at people with melee weapons. I quit PF because the movement tech all got nerfed to oblivion and the dev dramas. I heard that this game is pretty close to PF but the melee system is unplayable from old posts, is this still true?

I can't really find much information on the artist, I think they are on Bilibili but the search function of the website is pretty unreliable at times. But this is really good, and probably the first time I've seen SynthV Teto being used for a mathy song

I started learning guitar not so long ago and I currently feel quite lost. I have some very scattered knowledge on the basics of theory from learning other instruments long ago in the past. I enjoy various genres of music, including jazz, I often listen to Tsuyoshi Yamamoto and Pat Martino, and I would like to learn to play and maybe eventually be able to compose pieces myself.

I know the best way to learn is to find a mentor, but I am in a situation where that path would be very inconvenient.

I tried to watch the justinguitar course but it is too slow paced for me and doesn't seems to dive into music theory much. I believe that I would benefit from a well structured textbook that would help me learn the theory and fretboard navigation needed, does anyone have a recommendation for such book(s)?

Imagine the spider juice bursting out as its exoskeleton fails from the pressure of your bite

You probably guessed it correctly, it's LIB 1600. I originally registered the exam for yesterday, unfortunately, Canvas got bricked by those dickhead hackers just in time when I got to the testing center.

When I woke up today, I completely forgot that I needed to immediately check my email after finding out the Canvas is up again, I decided that it was a good idea to waste away my time studying calculus. I literally set a reminder on my phone the day before but it just went completely over my head. When I remembered about the exam at around 4 pm, I immediately checked my email, but it was already too late.

Fuck my stupid chungus life

I'm confused about the concept, searching it up doesn't give me any videos or websites explaining this concept step by step, only practice problems that seems to be explained with the assumption that the student is already familiar. The textbook I have access to which is written by my professor is unfinished so this section is not available. I can't derive a rule myself because I don't have time for that.

I can prove that it is the same at a point collinear and parallel with the line formed by the points pushed by the pair of forces, but I do not understand why it would be the same at any arbitrary points. I can't find anyone attempting to prove this online and I am not sure how to go about proving it myself. Does anyone have an already available proof?