 bullets and magazines are now seperatly and also less common so you won't have "endless ammo". I'm sure you know all that so i don't understand why you just want to shoot everyone, instead of talking with them and maybe they have some tips like a thing you can craft or something else. If you only want PvP only why don't you play Arma3?  

And don't forget the alpha is basically there to test out the gameplay mechanics, and not having the finished game right on, so you might be a bit wrong with playing it from the release on. For me, guys like you break the game.I have found that my clients want to know me before they hire me. That's a fair expectation. In general, people want to do business with like-minded people. So let me tell you a little bit about myself.
From a young age I have learned from my family to “treat others as I would have them treat me”. It’s the Golden Rule, and I started teaching it to my children. I believe it goes a long way. As a result I subscribe to a strict code of ethics and am committed to treating all parties to a transaction honestly. I do this in order to provide my clients peace of mind long after the transaction is completed.
In a day and age full of risks, liabilities and lawsuits I believe honesty and fairness go a very long way.
Success is not always measured just by sales. More importantly, it is about relationships built. Appreciating the sometimes small but particular needs of my clients and acting upon them in a more than satisfactory manner is always very rewarding to me.
In order for you to get a feel about who I am as a person, let me briefly talk about how I arrived at the place where I am today. I was born in Romania, the second of three boys. To keep us out of trouble, our parents encouraged my siblings and I to study music. After high school graduation, I moved to Germany where I obtained a Bachelor of Arts in Piano Performance. I continued my studies in the USA where I obtained a Master of Music Degree in piano performance. Both my brothers followed similar paths, and they currently reside in France & Germany where they are still involved in music.
After many years of teaching, public performances and recordings and having worked as an associate professor at an U.S. University, I decided it was time to explore a different world. With the support of my wife and young children, I joined RE/MAX and have loved every minute of my adventure. A teacher can never really stop teaching or being a guide. I am still a teacher, I have only adjusted the subject and my audience. From time to time, I still play the piano and music is an integral part of my life. It comes as no surprise that my favourite way to relax is to listen to music and play. I love spending time with my wife and three children.
My children are in love with skating and hockey, and they love having piano lessons with their dad. I try to squeeze a lesson here and there with each of them and I delight in their progress.
I am committed to treating my clients as I treat my own family - that is why my clients keep coming back and refer me to their family and friends. I provide the latest information, I am honest, I work hard, and I take pride in my work.It all seems so blatant.
In footage, all shot on an iPhone, we see what are said to be homeless people or the very poor walking into Apple stores and buying iPhones.
For this, they are allegedly rewarded in cash.
The phones, as KUSA in Denver reports, are sent overseas, where, unlocked, they fetch far more money.
Those who signed the contracts, however, are stuck with them.
If they cannot pay, their credit score suffers. Perhaps that's not the worst thing if, as one interviewee says, he lives in a park.
Each of those interviewed said they simply needed cash. They didn't think through, or perhaps care about, the consequences.
The footage was shot at the Cherry Creek Mall in Denver and the suggestion is that an Apple store employee was involved in the scheme.
Moreover, Apple store staff reportedly removed the KUSA journalist, rather than addressing any possibility of nefarious behavior.
I have contacted Apple to see if the company has any comment about such apparent scams happening within its doors and will update, should I hear back.
KUSA says that despite being confronted with evidence, the Apple store did nothing. It was the mall that finally contacted police, and the alleged scammers haven't returned.
You can imagine, though, that such an enterprise might be a repeating feature.Let me first explain what I'm doing. Feel free to skip to the part with the code if you find this too wordy.
I'm building a little something to operate a network attached device with a midi control surface. To do so, I have to listen/write to a WebSocket and a MIDI connection simultaneously. Using tokio & its mpsc::channels, my solution works well enough in one direction (my first approach was to use just std::thread, which also kind of worked, but gave me problems I'll spare you here). Now, I also want to update the surface's e.g. LEDs based on the state of the device I'm controlling (which is why I have to do the concurrency dance in the first place). The initial state of the remote device comes across the wire easily, that's not an issue. When I press the mute button for a channel on the control surface for instance, I now don't only want to send out a WebSocket message via said messaging channel, but also an update to the control surface itself. And while there is an asynchronous version of tungstenite for the WebSocket part, the same can not be said for the MIDI library that I programmed against.
This is fine if I only press buttons. Those yield a singular MIDI event. When I move a fader though, these events come in quick succession and I receive a SendError after two or three successfully processed updates. The.map_err(|e| error!("Error: {}", e.to_string()))) says the reason is: Error: channel closed.
I assume this is due to the rt.block_on in the above snippet? So when the events come in too quickly, the whole connect block from the above sample is still in a blocking state and all or something. That makes me wonder though, because the error message means that the receiver is unavailable, and doesn't refer to the sender. Also, if I remove the nk2_update_tx.send part from the second part, I don't see those errors.
Can anybody make something of this? I'll happily show you more code if needs be.
The.map_err(|e| error!("Error: {}", e.to_string()))) says the reason is: Error: channel closed. I assume this is due to the rt.block_on in the above snippet?
In general, a channel being closed means the receiver was dropped. This can't happen while you have a running recv() loop for that channel, so the loop must have stopped when it should have been continuing â€” if it doesn't have any break then the obvious conclusion is that it panicked. Consult your output carefully for any panic messages. Even if you can't find any â€” assume that â€œchannel closedâ€� is a side effect of the problem that you can detect elsewhere, rather than itself much of any evidence of what the problem is.
In this kind of situation it can also be helpful to sprinkle around eprintln!s or other logging for "got to this part of the code", so you know if e.g. a loop exited when you weren't expecting it to â€” in general, make the operations of your code not silent so you can tell which parts are working as expected.
Well, it was that I didn't expect the given channel to close. Sorry if I didn't make myself clear enough though.
I already had those debugging prints in the code, but your post helped clarify what I was already partially suspecting: The blocking call was not the issue, but doing two things at once in the while let Some(command_from_nk) = command_from_nk_rx.recv().await loop apparently was not a good idea. I still don't actually know why this was an issue, maybe the first awaited call took long enough that the sender for the second one became unavailable, but that's just a wild guess. But now that I switched from mpsc::channel to sync::watch which is basically spmc (the inversion of mpsc pattern if you will), my problems are gone. Gives me one more future to await in the main function, but that's not too bad.
Phone TGA1018. When a...
Phone TGA1018. When a call comes in, a recorded message immediately says nobody home. If we stay on the line after the message, we can talk to the caller.
The answer is incomplete. I can't find "number of rings" on my menu.
Can you tell me the Model Number of the Main Base Unit of your system? It should be printed on the bottom of that unit and have a format of KX-TGxxxx - where xxxx is a 4-digit number. The KX-TGA numbers are for the handsets only.
I have a link to the manual for this system for you below. This is a PDF file that should display on your screen shortly after clicking the link.
The instructions for changing the Ring Count (number of rings) of the