Tim Russ first appeared in the third season of Star Trek: Picard in episode 7, “Dominion,” but with a surprising reveal. His character, Captain Tuvok, was shown to a menacing Changeling who mocked Commander Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan). This led both fans and Tim Russ himself to think the real Tuvok had been replaced by a shapeshifter and was, in fact, dead.
The story changes considerably depending on whether you choose to play as Marcia or Marcus. While certain events stay the same, the overall plot explores very different ideas. Marcus’s story is a classic tale of a new, unprepared politician getting caught up in a web of conspiracies and conflicts he can’t control. Marcia’s campaign, however, focuses on her efforts to overcome gender barriers and rise through the ranks of Roman society by skillfully navigating the existing power structures. Playing as the other character offers a fresh perspective on the story, though the ultimate outcome remains largely the same.
Trade routes are managed in a dedicated tab on the left side of the screen. Think of them as automated delivery systems: you select a ship and the islands it will travel between, and it will continuously transport the resources you specify. Ships with more cargo space can carry more goods. Trade routes are especially useful for balancing production – if one island is missing a resource, you can simply import it from another island that has it. For instance, if an island lacks metal, you can have it delivered from an island with metal deposits.
The newest Call of Duty game, Black Ops 7, had a peak of 100,332 players on Steam during its launch weekend. This is significantly lower than the peak for Arc Raiders, which reached over 400,000 players. While it’s not a perfect comparison – Black Ops 7 is available on multiple platforms like Battle.net, the Microsoft Store, and PC Game Pass, while Arc Raiders is limited to Steam and the Epic Games Store – Black Ops 7 still launched with fewer players on Steam than previous Call of Duty titles.
Which altcoins are about to face the financial guillotine? And what bizarre factors are at play? Let’s dive in, shall we? 🕵️♂️🔍
A new framework efficiently optimizes smaller language models for financial tasks, rivaling the performance of much larger systems.
During a recent colloquy with Grant Cardone (a man whose enthusiasm for sales could power a small nation), Saylor, with the air of a chess grandmaster explaining checkmate to a toddler, outlined a balance sheet so robust it could outlast a particularly aggressive fern in the Amazon. “Should Bitcoin plummet 90%, we’d merely dilute the equity-because nothing says ‘confidence’ like handing shareholders a free holiday in Equity-ville, population: zero.”
The update is now available on all platforms, after launching on Steam. If you don’t own the game yet, you can find a review by Scott here, a handheld comparison here, and all of our game guides here. I also wrote a detailed article about every version of Final Fantasy Tactics, which you can read here.
In a recent tête-à-tête with the Financial Times, Mr. Sleijpen issued a cautionary tale, as grave as a governess scolding her charges. He declared that these dollar-pegged stablecoins, growing at a pace most indecent, could soon become systemically relevant to our delicate financial ecosystem. Imagine, if you will, a ball where the music suddenly stops, and all are left in disarray! 🎶🩰
You might say the technical fairies sprinkled a bit too much bearish dust. The MACD line (you know, the thing that resembles those jittery caterpillar from Alice in Wonderland headfirst toward the signal line) showed little trace of upwelling pumpkins. Similarly, dear RSI, lounging peacefully at a mellow 41, lounges in a neutral-to-bearish zone. Needless to say, the bears hold the cards and the wool, or should we say, the candle wicks!
