10 Things I Hate About You Movie Link
Kristy Suzuki
What I mean to say is: I bet there are things you hate in our culture right now. I\u2019m talking HATE hate. A movie, a book, an album, a TV show, a certain celebrity\u2019s schtick, a certain style of Instagram posting, a specific Type of Guy. There are wicked judgments festering inside of us all, with nowhere to go, thanks to stan culture and like, editors and also the reality of careerism conducted on a sinking Titanic raft of an industry (the ship is obviously already gone; we\u2019re fighting over the last dinghy now).
I\u2019ve assembled a team. Well, actually, I\u2019ve put together a pop-up newsletter called Hate Read, where a dozen of our favorite writers from the internet rant and review about stuff they hate\u2014anonymously. (Though you might have some fun dissecting those pen names).
So. Starting tomorrow, the inaugural season of Hate Read will take over the Deez Links servers for three weeks. Prepare yourselves and your own contrarian takes, because I certainly hope you don\u2019t agree with every post.
Actually, its a love/hate relationship, more hate. Well, they did it to me again. Upgrade changes things (flexible changes) but leaves you in a state where objects before the upgrade return in reports but nothing after. In this case, the addressedBy link was deprecated but the data was not moved. "You moved the cemetery, but you left the bodies, didn't you?" Yep. This means any report that had joined the two only sees pairs created before the upgrade (in my case 10.2 to 11.1). The new link is ChangeProcessLink but for some reason, I had to two step it to get results to show. I was able to get this join model to work but you need to use outer joins pointing toward the change request. This will return either links from AddressedBy or ChangeProcessLink in a single report. Between you, me and the poltergeist, I am shocked it worked.
2) To deal with the CR/CN that were still in-process we ended up having to duplicate our reports, one to return legacy results (pre-upgrade) maintaining the AddressedBy join and one for post-upgrade using the ChangeProcessLink. I'll have to review our join model and see if your solution can help us get back to a single report.
Well, not so fast. Kudos to an astute colleague of mine. Reading CS227892 it would indicate that it might not work. Early tests did not try to display the CR data which later testing reveals as blank. Thanks for the extra effort there PTC. Can you send info on that migrator?
And another tidbit. Now that I am forced to use a Union report, you can no longer edit the report in the UI which means you cannot control the output or expose as a report. My goal was to have this retrieved by Excel as a web connection. In order to do this, output needs to be Legacy style but you cannot put in the parameters to do this. CS162869 documents the way to do it in 11.0+ with the custom input page JSP. So, here is where we need to drop to the DB table for the report template. Edit the input page column and paste in "wtcore/jsp/report/reportGenForm.jsp". Works now.
When you say "Union report" what are you referring to? On my earlier comment about the migrator, it was the Windchill Bulk Migrator. When reading up on it again I remembered that we actually went with the mixed mode.
Breath of the Wild delivered one of the most unanimously praised versions of Princess Zelda in any game in the series. She's intelligent, powerful, and she undergoes realistic growth as a character throughout the game's memories. Additional media like Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity and BOTW's direct sequel, Tears of the Kingdom, have only served to add even greater depth to the princess, making her the most complex in the series by far. As complex a character is, no one knows how complicated things can get with the princess more than the token hero of the Legend of Zelda franchise, Link.
While Princess Zelda and Link's relationship hasn't always been perfect, never before in any game has the Princess outwardly expressed her distaste for Link as she does in BOTW. It's apparent that she pretty much hates his guts in every way. As she grows throughout the game, though, it becomes increasingly apparent why Zelda ever felt that way to begin with, and that's only further expanded on in TOTK's story, making it quite clear why Zelda hates Link in BOTW, and how her feelings change over time.
A big source of Zelda's resentment for Link is the fact that he reminds her of her status as the royal Princess. Link was assigned to be her Knight by the King, because Link was "the most accomplished swordsman in all of Hyrule," according to Zelda. Having Link watch over her 24/7 not only makes her feel like she has less autonomy over her life but also that she can't be trusted to be on her own. As a growing, individualistic 17-year-old, Princess Zelda wants to have some semblance of control over her life. While it's no fault of his own, due to Link's position as the King's chosen knight, Zelda sees him as the embodiment of everything she hates about her role as royalty.
Every time the Princess turns around and sees Link following her, she can't help but be reminded of the destiny that was thrust upon her which she did not choose. Princess Zelda is forced to lead the Champions by her father, but that has never been something she wanted to do. What's worse, much of the Sheikah Technology that she genuinely admires and enjoys studying will only activate in the presence of the Master Sword's chosen wielder.
That being the case, not only can Zelda not seem to go anywhere without Link following her around, but she can hardly even conduct her own research without Link's help. This only makes Zelda resent him even more because even the one thing that she tries to do to get away from her fate is still ultimately bound to Link for reasons she can't understand.
A big part of why Zelda hates Link is because he has already, effortlessly, accomplished what she could not. In BOTW, Zelda is part of a long line of women in the royal family who can manifest the power of light. However, how to do so is a closely guarded secret, and sadly, Zelda's mother passed away before she could teach her daughter how to control her sacred powers.
On the other hand, Link never seems to have that same problem. Link is the strongest swordsman in Hyrule and the most respected knight in the land. Unlike the princess, Link has absolutely no problem accepting his destiny wholeheartedly. Early on, Link effortlessly pulls the Master Sword from its pedestal, once again proving himself as the fated hero of Hyrule. The Princess was already annoyed just having Link follow her around everywhere, so the fact that he is actually the destined hero who wields the sword that seals the darkness is just like rubbing salt in her wound.
The reason Zelda feels that way has less to do with Link, and more to do with how Princess Zelda sees herself. Link has always been a perfectly chivalrous knight, who can seemingly do no wrong. On the other hand, Princess Zelda cannot seem to access her powers, no matter how hard she tries. Urbosa even tells Link that the Princess has gone through vigorous training routines ever since she was a young girl to access her powers but to no avail.
This is extremely hard on Princess Zelda, and it doesn't help that her father puts an enormous amount of pressure on her. Putting in so much effort only to fail, while Link constantly succeeds without even trying, makes Zelda feel like she isn't the main character of her own story. The main reason the Princess became so obsessed with researching Sheikah technology was because she felt that she had failed in her original role, so she sought out other outlets to try to save the kingdom on her own terms.
Even when it appeared to her father that she had put her responsibilities aside and denied her destiny, the Princess was still putting everything she had into finding a way to save and protect the kingdom in her own way. Princess Zelda truly exhausted all possible options in carrying out her duty of protecting the Kingdom of Hyrule, and it never came easy for her. The problem was that, as much as she wanted to push Link away, he was always part of the key to power to begin with.
Princess Zelda exhibited incredible perseverance and intelligence while carrying out her research, and an unyielding desire to save the Kingdom, but the thing she lacked was the wisdom to accept that some things were out of her control. What she didn't realize was that wisdom was at the core of her power as the destined inheritor of the Triforce of Wisdom, and it was only through experience that she could gain the wisdom necessary to accept her destiny, and Link's place in it.
16 April 1963
My Dear Fellow Clergymen:
While confined here in the Birmingham city jail, I came across your recent statementcallingmy present activities "unwise and untimely." Seldom do I pause to answer criticism of mywork andideas. If I sought to answer all the criticisms that cross my desk, my secretaries wouldhave little timefor anything other than such correspondence in the course of the day, and I would have notime forconstructive work. But since I feel that you are men of genuine good will and that yourcriticisms aresincerely set forth, I want to try to answer your statement in what I hope will be patientandreasonable terms.
I think I should indicate why I am here in Birmingham, since you have been influencedby theview which argues against "outsiders coming in." I have the honor of serving as presidentof theSouthern Christian Leadership Conference, an organization operating in every southernstate, withheadquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. We have some eighty five affiliated organizations acrossthe South,and one of them is the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights. Frequently we sharestaff,educational and financial resources with our affiliates. Several months ago the affiliatehere inBirmingham asked us to be on call to engage in a nonviolent direct action program if suchweredeemed necessary. We readily consented, and when the hour came we lived up to our promise.So I,along with several members of my staff, am here because I was invited here. I am herebecause I haveorganizational ties here.
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