Id Market

... every hour at :15 during market hours (weekdays, 8:30am–3... if change >= 0 else 'DOWN' %} |MARKET NEWS:|S&P {{ direction }} {{ change | abs... | round(2) }}%|MARKET CLOSED| Packages Slot The packages... class="nh-wrap"> <div class="nh-grid" id="nh-grid"></div> <div class="nh-next..." id="nh-next"> <svg viewBox="0 0 ...

Her stuff is rotting on the shelves of my local Dunnes, I have never seen a single person try a tester nevermind actually buy a product, id say Dunnes will get rid of her soon, the market is saturated with this type of stuff

....com/store/apps/details?id=com.teamviewer.quicksupport.market TeamViewer Remote Control... https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id...=com.teamviewer.teamviewer.market.mobile

bit_user said: I'm in the market for a PSU in the ..., I'm really puzzled by their market positioning, because the Pure Power ... mess up, or what gives? id personally recomend not getting a ...

... limits — max 2 per hardware ID, stopping multi-client abuse > Optimized monster... Trade, craft, and profit. The market is driven by players, not ...

... it goes above that godspeed. Id expect some of the Utah... overlay is different since the market has increased significantly. We know...

... experience gives you an edge. id stay away from the instagram... knowledgeably, manage telegram communities, do market analysis, or help with project...

... use this protection to recoup market losses on items returned in....com/help/selling/managing-returns-refunds/handle-return-request-seller?id=4115#section5

....dcinside.com/mgallery/board/view/?id=thesingularity&no=992473 Yeah ㅇㅇ.../country1602 The reasons for the market share of games, DirectX, and ... Mac OS has a high market share in that region, too. ... though they hold a 90% market share in the basketball shoe... market. 경제학에선, ...

....dcinside.com/mgallery/board/view/?id=thesingularity&no=992473 Yeah ㅇㅇ.../country1602 The reasons for the market share of games, DirectX, and ... Mac OS has a high market share in that region, too. ... though they hold a 90% market share in the basketball shoe... market. 경제학에선, ...

....dcinside.com/mgallery/board/view/?id=thesingularity&no=992473 Yeah ㅇㅇ.../country1602 The reasons for the market share of games, DirectX, and ... Mac OS has a high market share in that region, too. ... though they hold a 90% market share in the basketball shoe... market. 경제학에선, ...

....dcinside.com/mgallery/board/view/?id=thesingularity&no=992473 Yeah ㅇㅇ.../country1602 The reasons for the market share of games, DirectX, and ... Mac OS has a high market share in that region, too. ... though they hold a 90% market share in the basketball shoe... market. 경제학에선, ...

... photo from above in our market. I took this photo during... of traffic congestion in the market. I hope you like it ... Nevlu from Bangladesh. My steemit ID is @nevlu123 . And I have ...

... masterpiece coupled with value retention, id take any of those three... logic is your guide to market price you may be disappointed...

.... CASE CLOSED. Illicit market with massive $$$$$$ Id still prefer Sandoz Canada...

... earning potential of their labor market. Since then, the organization has....espn.com/college-sports/story/_/id/48387866/executive-order-limits-ncaa-athletes-five-years-one-transfer ^^^ the quote is...

... drills from a past flea market grab that were long enough.../16” OD X 11/16” ID. Stanley didn’t use anything standard... that metric 24 OD – 18 ID mm washers are very close...

... CM5 PRODUCT: CM5-OP MANUFACTURER: TECNO MARKET NAME: NULL ANDROID VERSION: 15... SECURITY PATCHED: 2026-01-01 BUILD ID: AP3A.240905.015.A2 DISPLAY... ID: CM5-15.1.2.145SP10(OP001PF001AZ) ...

GrapheneOS has reaffirmed its commitment to anonymity and global accessibility, stating it will not require user identification or accounts despite growing regulatory pressure worldwide. The project says it will continue operating internationally, even if device sales are restricted in certain regions. submitted by /u/ChamplooAttitude to r/GrapheneOS [link] [comments]

I'm 38 now and I genuinely cringe thinking about this. When I got my first real job with benefits at 28 I was excited to start contributing to the 401k, my company matched up to 5% which everyone on this sub would correctly call free money. I mentioned it to my parents at a family dinner and my dad, who has strong opinions about everything financial despite never actually investing in anything except a savings account, launched into this whole thing about how the market was overvalued and a correction was coming any day now and it would be smarter to wait and buy in at the bottom. My mom backed him up completely. These are people I trusted, and I was 28 and didn't know enough to push back confidently. So I enrolled but set my contribution to 1% just to get the account open and told myself I'd increase it once the crash happened and prices were low. The crash my dad predicted did not come for another three years. And when it did come, I paniced and dropped to 0% contribution for about six months because dad said to wait for the bottom. By the time I finally started contributing properly I was 31 and had missed three full years of 5% employer match plus whatever growth that money would have compunded into over the following decade. I sat down last month and ran the numbers just to torture myself a little and the rough estimate of what those three years cost me in todays terms, assuming average market returns, is somewhere between $40,000 and $55,000. My parents were not trying to hurt me, they genuinely thought they were helping. But finantial advice from people who love you and sound confident is still just a guess, and the cost of a bad guess at 28 is something you're paying at 38. submitted by /u/6StardustDrift7 to r/personalfinance [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/InfiniteOxfordComma to r/MurderedByWords [link] [comments]

Who else is totally fed up with video explanations/instructions instead of actually having words to read? I was looking for marketing tools for my industry and, at this point, I'd take an inane listcicle over a video. Thank you for coming to my ted talk. Now get off my lawn. submitted by /u/AnyNefariousness5943 to r/GenX [link] [comments]

Source: https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/46930033/why-mavs-fired-nico-harrison-next-dallas The biggest question regarding Davis at this point is not about when he will return from his calf strain. It's about whether the organization will consider exploring the trade market for the 32-year-old big man, which would never have been a remote possibility with Harrison running basketball operations. It's uncertain what the trade market for Davis would be due to his durability issues, although he is still a dominant force on both ends of the floor when healthy. Several league sources were adamant that gauging the market over the upcoming months is due diligence that Dallas must undertake, as it's become clear that Harrison's hopes of a three- to four-year window of contention won't come to fruition. "You don't go two timelines anymore," a West executive said. "You say, 'We're going to take what we can get [for Davis].' At this point, I'm not sure what they can get." submitted by /u/YujiDomainExpansion to r/nba [link] [comments]

The cost of the membership itself was never the issue, it was the fact that they would generate a random cart full of items automatically each month (sometimes on the first, sometimes in the middle of the month) and if I didn't catch the email and cancel the shipment before the order processed, my card would be charged for over $100 worth of things I have no interest in trying. submitted by /u/takethepain-igniteit to r/mildlyinfuriating [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/PottyLots to r/PeterExplainsTheJoke [link] [comments]

The local farmers market shared this photo of a fresh pasta they’ll be selling this week, not sure of the name of this shape. It’s giving radiatori-meets-mafaldine energy but rolled into tight curly tube. Any pasta experts know the name of this shape? Bonus points: what sauce would make this sing? I’m thinking something rich that clings to the folds… submitted by /u/wasabibratwurst to r/pasta [link] [comments]

Hey all! Author of Jake's Magical Market (and Portal to Nova Roma don't forget that one!) here. I figured I'd make a post about this conversation since it seems to be popping up more and more lately. I've talked about the title and the history of publishing my first book in the past many, many times but I know that such conversations gets buried so I thought it might be of interest to post some stuff here for people to read about the title and the history around it. First, let me start by saying I have never and will never fault anyone for feeling disappointed or misled with the title of my first book. It's obviously a valid feeling and nothing I write here is an attempt to justify or argue against your feelings or try to change your mind. Instead, I'm writing this just to explain a bit about the circumstances that existed when I first published Jake's Magical Market so people might put the title into context when judging it. Those that dislike the title will likely still find it misleading - which is fair! - but I hope this post might also help explain a bit more about why the book is titled the way it is. So here we go: Writing Jake's Magical Market Let's start wayyyyyyyyy back in the year 2021. It was a different time... I joke, but in the LitRPG publishing world, 2021 was actually very different. You see, Royal Road hadn't exploded quite yet. It was popular with readers but it wasn't making the big money and waves that it is now. Authors also weren't seemingly making it big left and right back then like they are now. There were only a few popping up out of nowhere but not that many. Andrew Rowe. Dakota Krout. Aleron. Travis Bagwell. But it wasn't like it is today, where it feels like every day there is some new author that is popping off. Back then there was no real expectation or hope that you would make it "big" as an author if you started writing, it was just maybe slightly more likely in the litrpg genre than going mainstream. Basically, writing in litrpg was still kinda a hobby more than an attempt to make money for a lot of us. Whereas today, I think things have become a bit more cynical and people have learned you can make a lot of money in the genre real fast if you hit things just right. That concept wasn't quite as prevalent even just a few years ago. And that's the mindset I had when I wrote my first book: that making it big wasn't realistic or likely so better to just treat it as a hobby. I also wrote Jake's Magical Market while working 60+ hours as a public defender. If you don't know what a public defender does, they are lawyers that represent the most difficult kind of criminals in the United States. Murderers, sexual crimes, robbers and home invaders, DUIs, domestic violence, thefts, the mentally ill, drug addicts and dealers, literally anyone that can't afford their own attorney that commits every kind of crime you can imagine is assigned to a public defender. They are overworked and underpaid. They are often the only person in the entire world that is actually trying to help some of the most broken people in our country too. Trying to help the poorest among us get clean, find housing, negotiate their cases, deal with their families and friends - public defenders are doing all that while also being stuck in trials against hostile prosecutors and cops that treat them like they are the scum of the earth every day of the week. I had been doing that job for 10 years when I wrote Jake's Magical Market. I knew how to write - I had an undergrad degree in history and my law degree from a law school that was top five in the country for legal writing, but I had zero idea about publishing a book. Or the publishing world in general. I was exhausted. Mentally and physically. I was burned out. Depressed. I had lost all interest in life. I had been reading litrpg for years at that point as an escape, but even that had begun to lose interest for me as my depression became worse and worse. The entire process of writing the book, hiring an editor, getting the card art, finding the perfect cover - was all about finally having something I cared about again. It was a passion project for me. An adventure story that I wanted to tell, drawn from my love of the genre and other influences in my life. I never sat down to write Jake's Magical Market and thought, "what will make me the most money?" or "what will get me the largest audience?" or "what is the best way to keep my readers addicted to my story so they keep buying my patreon?" Jake's Magical Market was a fun adventure story that I wrote for myself, first and foremost. It was a passion project that I wrote at night in my office to keep myself going. I hired an artist to draw the cards and a comic book artist to make the cover because those were things that I loved and wanted to have for my book - not because I expected anyone else to actually look at or care about them or because I thought it would get me more sales. It was just to make something that I could be proud of. Publishing When I was finally done writing the story, I released the book on Amazon on a random Thursday. I had zero fan base. I didn't release it first on Royal Road. I didn't have a Patreon. I didn't have a website, or a discord, or a bunch of beta readers, or a mailing list, or a bunch of fans on reddit to give me some free upvotes. I didn't even run ads (or understand anything about how they worked). I literally just hit publish on Amazon and then came over to r/litrpg where I had been an active community member as a reader and was like, "heyyyyy I published a book if anyone wants to read it!" That kinda promo is pretty common these days but back then most people that posted like that just got a few friendly comments but mostly ignored. Especially if you didn't have any "friends" giving your post a little "help" (cough cough), which I definitely did not have back then. Only my wife knew I was even writing a book - I hadn't even told my real life friends or family at that point because it was too personal of a thing to me. Anyway, the point is that I expected maybe 100 people or more to read the book over the entire life of the book being published. Given the trends back in 2021 that was a fair assumption to make. In fact, getting 100 people to read your book back then woulda probably been GREAT! So many new authors who posted straight to Amazon with literally zero fan base, zero ads, zero insider knowledge, etc. would just get like 5-10 reads from their immediate family and that was it. That was what I expected and here's the important part: that was my entire mindset when I wrote and planned the book, title, and cover. Expecting only a handful of people to read the book, and writing it as my own personal passion project, I was not thinking about "reader expectations" when I came up with the title. I wasn't thinking about "maintaining reader buy-in from start to finish" or "making sure to keep the cozy aesthetic throughout" or anything like that. I wasn't nearly savvy enough - or one might say cynical enough - to go into publishing my very first book looking at it as one big marketing exercise. If I was, then yeah, of course it makes sense I would have had Jake stick with the market longer. I would have written a super cozy, 100% deckbuilding themed story with a market and a bunch of friends hanging out together forever. I could have been the next Travis Baldree being published in physical bookstores with my ultra cozy, super cute and successful book revolving around Jake's market. My cover was designed because I loved it and wanted to hang it on my wall. The title was chosen because it fit the theme of the story I wanted to tell for myself. That was literally as far as I got in my thinking about it all. I was barely even thinking about a future audience at all. Jake's story is - to me - a messy, wandering, sad, difficult, fun, and sometimes lighthearted story about losing your home and then eventually finding your way back there again. It isn't perfect but I wasn't in a perfect place when I wrote it so it wasn't ever going to be. And somehow, that resonated with people. And the book took off and become WAY more popular than I ever expected. And so now, I think people look at the book as being more than it was ever intended to be. Like they see the professional cover and think the book is this cynically made, well-marketed, genre-hopping book that is trying to take advantage of the trends to sell more books and then they get mad at me for appealing to their genre tastes and then deviating from them out of nowhere. They think I purposefully made it look cozy to try to make a sale and rip them off. When really, the creation of the book is nothing like that at all and the cover, title, and blurb looking so professional is purely because I put a lot of work into my own passion project. And deep down if all that resonates with you as a reader it's probably because we have similar tastes in artwork and those old nostalgic feelings of playing videogames with little markets in them and watching cartoons as a kid and how we miss those old, innocent days... (which, I have to say, Jake's story is EXACTLY about the bittersweetness of that feeling of nostalgia and part of the reason for his market and then him LOSING the market is exploring that exact idea of clinging to nostalgia and losing touch with the comfort of our childhood......... ah nevermind that would be an entire other post...) Cozy fantasy/deckbuilder genre concepts So yeah, if we look at the book now there are so many things that were near misses and it's easy to look back and think, "oh why didn't he just keep it in this one specific genre?" But here's another thing to keep in mind: cozy fantasy wasn't really a big thing back in 2021, especially in our genre space. So I didn't really even have the concept of Jake sticking around at his market for the entire series as a viable idea in the back of my head. Now even three years later cozy fantasy is a HUGE genre so NOW we think about it and now people are finding Jake's Magical Market after reading other cozy books and then they get disappointed or think I'm trying to jump on the cozy bandwagon and misleading people, when I published almost 4 years ago before cozy fantasy was nearly as big. And maybe I could have been at the forefront of the cozy fantasy genre and been a huge, New York times bestselling author if I had capitalized on that idea back then but it wasn't really an idea in our genre like it is now. So that's my bad. I wasn't in the headspace to live in just a cozy world back then. I was going through some dark stuff so Jake went to some dark spaces before (spoilers) he found his cozy new home. Now I'm doing a lot better so writing some fun, light-hearted Jake adventures in his new world with his friends and the cool new power system he made sounds like a hell of a lot more fun so that may happen in the future - can't say when but I'm hoping someday after Nova Roma is done. I think now readers that have come to love cozy fantasy can look at Jake's and go, "booo why isn't this cozy fantasy????" but miss that such a concept wasn't really a big thing even just 3-4 years ago. Or, "boooo why didn't this deckbuilder stay just a deckbuilder??" when deckbuilders weren't a thing either before Jake's led the way in making deckbuilders a genre itself. I can say it honestly blew my mind the first time someone even mentioned I should have stayed as a cozy fantasy book because I hadn't even heard the term until some time after I had published my first book, although that may have just been my own fault for being a fantasy/sci-fi/litrpg nerd. But back in 2021, it definitely wasn't as popular and was not spoken of anywhere in the common litrpg spaces like it is now. Jake's #1 is actually 2-books-in-1 Finally, I'll say briefly for those that don't know that Jake's #1 was actually written as two separate books originally. Part one is just him at the market and part two is when he is on the other world. I know people often say, "well it would have been better if Jake's Magical Market just had him at the market and then part two where he is on the other world was a separate book and had a less misleading title." I combined them both into one book - again - because I genuinely didn't expect anyone to read the book anyway and I always love larger books myself. I figured I'd give people a free second book just cause it wouldn't matter one way or the other since so few people were gonna read it. I wasn't thinking about the title being misleading or people disliking the second half because the title didn't fit or anything like that. I was just thinking, "well, if anyone reads it they'll get more pages to read so they'll be happy!" The book also always read "Part One" and "Part Two" to try to show that they were two different stories, but about a year or so ago I read someone on here make the argument about the books being separate and thought they were making a good point so I added a title under "Part Two" that was something like "Jake's Journey Abroad" to further differentiate that part two was a different story from part one. Of course, Amazon is stingy as hell about pushing changes we make to our Kindle books so I have no clue if anyone ever actually saw that change but I have made little changes over the years based on feedback from readers to try to help solve some of these issues. Ok, thank you to everyone that stuck with me for this long! Sorry I tend to be super long-winded when I explain things. That's the lawyer in me. I'm happy to chat more and answer any questions people have. Let me just say that - again - none of that EXCUSES any flaws with the book. I've learned a hell of a lot since publishing Jake's and I like to think I've applied them fairly well with my other series Portal to Nova Roma, which I consider to be a lot steadier and more deliberate of a series by design. I also hope to continue applying them in the future going forward with all my future series. It's been a pretty crazy learning process and I had to do a lot of it really fast after Jake's starting blowing up. I'm still learning a lot and applying to each book I write. I'm currently working hard on writing both Nova Roma 4 and 5 at the same time to finish off that series with a bang. The books are turning out huge because the world is massive and full of cool worldbuilding I want to make sure I get right. I can't give any real dates or estimates on when things will be done because my writing process is pretty extensive, but just know I have no other projects so I am 100% dedicated to finishing Nova Roma right now. Thanks everyone! I hope this offered some interesting insight into the publishing process! submitted by /u/thescienceoflaw to r/litrpg [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/mafco to r/electricvehicles [link] [comments]

Thanks in advance submitted by /u/Ahxat to r/Antiques [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/1FrostySlime to r/LinusTechTips [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/mystireon to r/FortNiteBR [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Penguin-Monk to r/shittymoviedetails [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Item_Unique to r/whatsthisrock [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/edwinbarnesc to r/Superstonk [link] [comments]

💎 IDEAS 💡 ​ DOXXED Team 🤵 Big Legit Project 🚀 Audited by Techrate LP token locked 1 year Listed on FinexBox 🍃 and panckaeswap 🥮 Still Low Cap and early Only 300 million token Long term project no shit coins Listed on CoinGecko Listed on CoinMarketCap Soon Tier 1 YouTube Promotions ​ What are you waiting to enter on this gem 💎 ? ​ Website : https://www.ideastoken.com/ ​ Contrac : 0x1c61a220a0f1dfc750d28188a97a6c7bf14e9851 ​ Telegram group : https://t.me/IDEAS_Token ​ Twitter : https://twitter.com/IDEAS_TheToken ​ Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/IDEAS-110542118113934 ​ Fair launched 03/Nov./2021, LP token Locked 1 year, Team wallet locked 1 year, audit passed on TechRate with zero security issue, Binance Smart Chain Token (low fees), only 150 Holders, 1000x potential. ​ We have assigned a Big marketing team from the P2PB2B exchange, which is the number 9 exchange in CoinGecko. ​ Audit (Zero security Issue - LP token Lock link included : https://github.com/TechRate/Smart- Contract-Audits/blob/main/November/IDEAS%20Full%20Smart%20Contract%20Security%20Audit.pdf ​ The team wallet will never be used, and for this we have locked it for 1 year, links in the website. ​ The future of crowdfunding and investing will be redefined with IDEAS, the crypto Kick-Starter. l submitted by /u/jonathanejsd to r/CryptoMoonShots [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Vegetable_Variety_11 to r/dndmemes [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/SethReganMusic to r/SHIBArmy [link] [comments]

I'm honestly much more okay with my kid(if I had one) a violent game than something that's gambling in the name of "surpise mechanics". It's weird how the media used to be so mad at old GTA nd COD for the violence which didn't have too much of a negative effect on us whereas now the games that are specifically made for all ages like sports games and such are filled with slot machine like mini-games. It's crazy to me. I feel like if I had played this shit in my childhood it would have had a much worse effect on me than what I actually played has had. submitted by /u/DefiantDepth8932 to r/unpopularopinion [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/daman4567 to r/pathofexile [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/archaic-child to r/IASIP [link] [comments]