ObsidianZed

I want to say the rules for spellcrafting are more or less "work with your GM to create a balanced spell" but I prefer the idea of spell circles that you have to break down components for to design your own.

Out of curiosity, do you mean video game or like run a D&D game with this premise?

Either sound fun tbh.

Thank you, she's definitely a sweetheart.

Too many habits to choose from but I added some more words I wrote about her elsewhere touching on some of her habits.

American, and Oklahoman here. They must be embarrassed or something because I also never learned it in school growing up within an hour of Tulsa.

I also learned of it from either Watchmen or Lovecraft County. I forget which I saw first.

Yes, I actually sought out the AI disclaimer to confirm my suspicions since they had that uncanny valley feel to them.

A human artist using Photoshop would generally know how to fix that.

I almost would have preferred that they lower the quality of the images they took, or use an older camera for more of that "old school jank" vibe they were supposedly going for.

lol the idea of an AI bot designed to criticize AI is hilarious and may be an acceptable use of AI.

I just genuinely don't like the look of most AI generated imagery, also there's the ever prevalent conundrum that is the lack of supporting actual human artists.

I almost feel like that's the point. I wouldn't be that surprised if this was designed as propaganda that make "liberals look dumb."

Had me until AI.

I usually either imagined a dirt bike or it was Spider-Man or the Hulk

First off, this is a fucking ad. Article author is Mark Gerson who repeatedly references a book titled "God Was Right" written by... Mark Gerson... Set to release next month.

Second, just some of my "favorite" parts:

Contemporary research has shown that we can enjoy and find meaning in any job as long as we frame it correctly. This is called "job crafting."

Numerous studies have found that there is a productivity ceiling.

The rate of production slowed for the hours 50 to 55.

However, there was no increase in output from hours 56 to 70.

"That extra 14 hours was a waste of time."

And so, we now have the number of what we have termed the "productivity ceiling": It's 55 hours a week.

And here’s the amazing and maybe divine math.
A Sabbath observer can work 10 hours a day for five days a week. He can really only work half a day on the sixth, as he needs to prepare for Shabbat — leaving him with a 55-hour work week.