Recent comments

Ok-Elk7173 t1_jeglu7o wrote

What I think is the game is good that the only limit is itself.

It has good gameplay, graphic, design, soundtracks and ambition of the dev but I got bored after 2 hours because move sets of enemies are not challenging enough for me.

The limit I metioned is because it's a mobile game so it has energy system and gacha system. I have no problem with gacha games but Genshin just doesn't have enough contents that keep me hook. Also, Genshin still need more end game contents, I don't want to count spiral abyss but that would be the only "end game" content for now.

For me, Genshin(and all gacha games I still play) is not my main game so I can drop it anytime until something interest me to come back.

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DeHackEd t1_jegltx8 wrote

"Keys" are selections of column in a table that are indexed in some way, intended to allow for much faster searching. Typically the index is stored in a different file from the raw table records. With that said...

A "primary key" is the key designed to uniquely identify rows in a table. So if a primary key is defined on columns (a,b,c) then a search with condition "WHERE a=1 AND b=2 AND c=3" will turn up exactly 0 or 1 rows. 2+ rows are impossible. As a result, rules that may allow multiple row matches, especially where NULL is involved, are forbidden. For example, if you run a shopping store, then products could be uniquely identified by their barcode numbers. Duplicate of that should never happen, and if they do then yeah you have a problem that needs solving anyway.

A "foreign key" is a cross-reference between tables. Table X may have a column named A and it's a foreign key reference to table Y which also has a column named A (typically the same name to help reinforce they are the same piece of information for that cross-reference). The database may refuse to allow you to delete information in one table because the other references it, or the act of deleting from one table may cause deletion of data in the other table to keep the foreign key requirements met, depending on settings. It also helps software visualize the relationship between the tables. For example, if you have a table of customers, and a table of outstanding orders, you may not delete a customer if they have any outstanding orders placed, but deleting orders is fine.

"Clustered index" means the actual raw records on disk are sorted to this ordering. There can be advantages to that if you are fetching large amounts of data and you want it delivered pre-sorted... if you ask for it in the same sort order that the clustered index is provided in, then the DB just does sequential disk reads and gets data back pre-sorted, solving that problem without needing to actually perform a sort in memory or anything.

Now let's go back to the primary key: a unique way to identify rows. How do you actually do that? There's 2 common strategies: a unique number typically starting at 1 and counting up indefinitely, or finding some set of columns that are actually enough to uniquely identify a row. The former is what we call a "surrogate" key - something we introduced to assist. The latter is what we call a natural key - something already provided. For our list of products, barcodes make a pretty good natural key. For our customers, names aren't unique, even addresses aren't uniqu and we don't have anything we can give them (damned customers keep refusing our loyalty cards) so we just give them a customer number and each new customers gets the next number. That's a surrogate key. Customers might see the number on their invoices, but by itself the number doesn't mean thing.

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baggymcbagface t1_jegltwh wrote

With Germany being partitioned into so many different zones and having the nation split in two by people who had a much closer relationship with Germany over centuries, I think they'd be a little more gung ho on trying to overhaul things (out of spite or revenge maybe) and things undoubtedly changed again when east and west reunited - lots of history between all the countries involved.

US and Japan, the relationship is much shorter and Japan was seen (before the war) as the most "civilized" Asian nation. Heck the US kind of didn't care when they were annexing Korea and going to war with Russia. US was a bit more self serving and didn't see any other country that could stand up to the communist bloc in Asia. In Europe, the UK and France could probably rebuild and be a good counter weight even if Germany didn't pan out 100%. Again, hard to pinpoint - interesting to think about why one country did a huge 180 and another just.. didn't lol.

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jdog7249 t1_jeglt4i wrote

Place I worked at would leave the empty cash drawer open over night. If someone broke in then replacing the door is relatively cheap (and can be fixed same day). If they break the cash register then it costs significantly more and we can't do anything until we get a new one which could take a couple days.

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The-Grey-Knight t1_jeglss9 wrote

Guilty pleasure topics. Then you have people listing classic or blockbuster movies and they feel guilty for liking them? Doesn’t make sense.

For example, I love Road to Wellville, I think it’s hilarious and well done. But it was a flop and not regarded as a good film by any means. It’s my guilty pleasure to always enjoy it.

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