It’s not exactly scary but has great Fall and Halloween vibes. It was a great witch story. Fair warning - there’s quite a bit of torture if you’re squeamish about that sort of thing. Reading about Puritans can also be annoying.
It’s not exactly scary but has great Fall and Halloween vibes. It was a great witch story. Fair warning - there’s quite a bit of torture if you’re squeamish about that sort of thing. Reading about Puritans can also be annoying.
Just finished Slewfoot by Brom. Starting Salem’s Lot by Stephen King next
Parable of the Sower by Octavia Butler.
These reductive posts are so old and tired.
No, it’s a standalone utility that you can download and install separate from SQL Server. It just adds BCP.exe to your command line.
Look for the link that says “Download Microsoft Command Line Utilities 15 for SQL Server (x64)”.
Try BCP. I’m fairly new to the Microsoft landscape too, but found using BCP really helped with efficiency on loading.
Initially sounds like a euphemism for the diarrhea you get after consuming Taco Bell.
I think there are a lot of manipulator accounts in Lemmy. As with any social media platform, be wary of misinformation. Sometimes it’s blatant misinformation, sometimes it’s more subtle with small nudges.
Conservatives have realized they’re losing on the single issue gimmick of right to choose. They are trying very hard to make the Israeli Genocide the new single issue to vote over.
So electing Trump will essentially stop the genocide! Thanks!
No thanks
Waiting for them to do the Republican Party next. Also the Green Party and whatever shit party RFK is running on.
American Chinese here - yes I watched a lot of Wu Kong / A Journey to the West adaptations as a kid. Both animated and live action.
He’s known as a trickster in the source material even though the style in which he’s presented in this new game portrays him edgier and more serious. Usually he’s more akin to Hermes or Loki.
I haven’t watched any trailers so don’t know much about the game, but in A Journey to the West, he’s tasked with protecting and escorting a Buddhist Monk on an adventure along with other ensemble characters (like a pig for instance).
On their adventures, the monk guides and teaches him about Buddhist principles like Nirvana and enlightenment and he works on becoming less monkey-like (not giving into his impulses, anger management, etc.) Much of the humor of the series stems from their contrasting personalities.
He’s also known as the Monkey King. But since I’m not fluent in Chinese it was hard to grasp some of these details and what they mean to the story. They encounter many deities, demons, spirits and other such mythological beings along the way.
His main weapon is a magical staff. From what I remember, it can grow and shrink and transform. His fur is also magical as he can pluck it and perform some magic tricks with it.
I just finished The Push by Ashley Audrain. It has me torn so I’m not sure what to make of it. I find myself repulsed but I also can’t stop thinking about it. It’s about motherhood but with a twisted, psychotic twist.
I just started In the Lives of Puppets by TJ Klune. I enjoyed their first book, but since then I’ve found their work a little formulaic. Hopefully this one is refreshing. The title and subject make it seem like YA but I find the jokes lewd enough for grown-ups so I guess I am enjoying it so far.
CREDIT UNIONS are the way to go!
“low-information” is a new one for me.