Supergiant struck gold when they released the beautifully designed and intensely addictive Hades on September 17, 2020. The action roguelike was a Game of the Year nominee and has won the hearts of over a million players. While there are plenty of new players stepping into the Underworld with Zagreus, a lot of fans have completed the story and are looking for a bigger challenge. RELATED: Things Hades Could Improve For A Sequel This won’t be a problem thanks to Hades’ unique “Heat” mechanic, which allows players to up the difficulty as they please to each run. As the runs get harder though, players will need the best kits to beat the endless shades and tough bosses. Many builds are viable, and roguelikes thrive off… Source link

Special to the Journal Albert J. “Al” Terminiello Jr., a lifelong resident of Revere, has announced his candidacy for the Ward 3 seat on the Revere City Council. Al is a 1971 graduate of Revere High School and a 1973 graduate of the New England Institute of Mortuary Science.  Community Service Al is the co-chair and co-founder of the Revere Veterans Committee. During his leadership over the last 15 years, the Veterans Committee has raised thousands of dollars for scholarships for Revere High School students and supported the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center and the RHS JROTC program. Al is particularly proud of the Veterans Committee’s $9,000 donation for the replacement of the flag poles at the Beachmont Veterans Memorial School. Al is a 32-degree Master Mason, a Shriner, a… Source link

Special to the Journal Albert J. “Al” Terminiello Jr., a lifelong resident of Revere, has announced his candidacy for the Ward 3 seat on the Revere City Council. Al is a 1971 graduate of Revere High School and a 1973 graduate of the New England Institute of Mortuary Science.  Community Service Al is the co-chair and co-founder of the Revere Veterans Committee. During his leadership over the last 15 years, the Veterans Committee has raised thousands of dollars for scholarships for Revere High School students and supported the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center and the RHS JROTC program. Al is particularly proud of the Veterans Committee’s $9,000 donation for the replacement of the flag poles at the Beachmont Veterans Memorial School. Al is a 32-degree Master Mason, a Shriner, a… Source link

Please enable JavaScript to use Whatzup.com You have an ad or content blocker enabled. Ad and content blockers hide calendar listings and other content on our website. Please whitelist our website so you don’t miss out on any content. Drifting North Michael Poorman and Michael MinickThrough the end of AugustCastle Gallery Fine Art1202 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne · (260) 426-6568 Courtesy photo August 18, 2021 The vibrant abstract works of Michael Poorman and Michael Minick are featured in the Summer Magic Show at Castle Gallery Fine Art in Fort Wayne, now through the end of August.  Poorman is a Fort Wayne artist and photographer who has been a part of the local art scene for more than 50 years.  He began drawing and… Source link

It’s hard to believe it now, but just four short years ago articles on quantum computing were a bit of a dud when it came to catching the attention of mainstream news consumers. Oh what a difference a few years can make. You can’t open the science section on Google or Apple News nowadays without seeing a near-equal split between space and quantum physics stories. The world’s fallen in love with speculative science again thanks to quantum computing and artificial intelligence, and I couldn’t be happier. I believe quantum computing has the ability to impact our species in a way that nothing short of the emergence of a physical God or the arrival of an advanced alien benefactor can. I’m not the only person who feels this way. Many experts believe exploiting quantum mechanics will Source link

Perhaps the most controversial aspect of the original IBM PC is how Microsoft ended up with the contract for the operating system. This would eventually make Microsoft’s MS-DOS the standard and set the stage for Microsoft to become the world’s leading PC software company. As usual, there are lots of conflicting reports about the details that made this happen. But it mostly seems to be a case of Bill Gates and his company seeing the right opportunity at the right time and then executing well on the concept. In the early PC market, Microsoft had established itself as the largest producer of computer programming languages, notably with an interpreted version of the BASIC language that had become the default standard on just about every major PC to date. Meanwhile, Digital Research Inc…. Source link

A recent article In Bloomberg Green, a regular news blog focused on climate change and energy conservation, provided insights into the recent report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, a United Nations organization of scientists from 195 countries across the globe, that stated that the science “is unequivocal that human influence has warmed the atmosphere, ocean and land.” This is an astounding statement that shows remarkable alignment across the world’s leading scientists on climate change. This level of concurrence is remarkable because science is messy. Scientific research is bound by standardized practices that require repeatable confirmed tests that validate a scientific hypothesis or theory. In practice, a theory is rarely, if ever, proven…. Source link

Middle children are unfairly stereotyped as apprehensive underachievers who suffer from parental neglect, but research shows that they’re actually quite ambitious: Many middle children grow up to be the most successful members of their families, and several have gone onto become some of the most accomplished people in history. “[Middle children] are considered to be neglected, be resentful, have no drive, have a negative outlook, and feel like they don’t belong,” Katrin Schumann, co-author of The Secret Power of Middle Children, told Psychology Today — though she believes they’d been quite harshly misjudged. Written in collaboration with psychologist and researcher Dr. Catherine Salmon, Schummaninvestigated the phenomenon of “middle child syndrome” in her book,… Source link

Friends and colleagues have urged me to write something about UFOs, because the topic is hot again and I’m sort of the space alien reporter on staff. This refers not to where I’m from, but to the kind of stuff I used to write about. I wrote a book (“Captured by Aliens,” 1999) that was primarily about the scientific search for extraterrestrial life and included a long section on UFO mythology. I’ve been to Roswell. I wrote about the mass suicide of the 39 Heaven’s Gate cultists who thought they would be transported to a spaceship trailing comet Hale-Bopp. I’ve interviewed people who think their bodies have become inhabited by aliens from the Pleiades. But I’m wary of returning to that strange universe, because anything I write is guaranteed to be unsatisfying for… Source link

FAIRFAX, Va. (PRWEB) August 11, 2021 Upon its introduction in 1989, nuclear cold fusion offered a promising prospect for sustainable energy production. While failed attempts at replicating the original experiment and other short-sighted skepticism led a large portion of the scientific community to prematurely abandon further research, others continued to study nuclear cold fusion as an alternative energy source, including author and research and development scientist Randolph R. Davis. In “Bridging the Gaps: An Anthology on Nuclear Cold Fusion,” Davis reviews groundbreaking discoveries made over the last… Source link