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Christel Malden
I read about how Kohm relies on 100% status chance builds and was able to get 99.9% status chance with four 60/60 dual-stat mods + Shotgun Savvy (+30% status chance). Will that 0.1% make a significant difference due to something weird with damage calculations (like how armor reduction requires 100% to be truly effective), or can I get away with not using a riven?
Due to pellet mechanics on shotguns, anything less than 100% status (before multishot) means the status chance is split among all the pellets. So at 99.9% status chance your actual status chance per pellet is 8.325%, which is not very good.
99.9 FM - Nothing Is 100% 3 Full Movie In Hindi Free Download
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Also note: 100% status must be achieved before calculating multishot. The effect won't be the same if you are relying on multishot to get to 100%. If you have it, you could check to see if you can use Nano-Applicator to get around using a Riven, but you'd need to combine it with a caster-type build and stay on top of managing the buff.
Tigris Prime is obviously highly recommended but its been Vaulted... also while it can't actually clear crowds.... This is the weapon you're better off going with because Crowds become so tanky in some content that Crowd Clearing Weapons just don't kill anything anymore. In which case you can use a Nuke Frame to clear Crowds while you kill enemies one at a time with The Tigris in between Nuke intervals.... this is what I do with Gara.
Now obviously its not a Primary Weapon nor is it a weapon you can just Strap on to any frame....but if you've ever wondered what Mesa would be like if you had to manually aim then This is it. This weapon when used With arcanes can kill tough basards in groups almost as aswell as Messa's Peace Maker by proccing Copious amounts of Slash.
LoL.... I wonder why Shotguns are so weird in this game. I literally have a build that consists of nothing but Shotguns, right down to the Melee weapon and Arch gun.... its pretty fun.... but still strange.
The file previous to the one that was flagged as "don't download" is now shown as being 99.9%. Well, it is not exactly 99.9%, it can be whatever; the point is that the last piece, be it 128KB or 4MB, is now detected as incomplete even though it is fine. (Just to clarify, I mean the file is now not 100%, obviously the torrent won't be).
I have not had a chance to test whether it still occurs if the file that was flagged as "don't download" is still present (it certainly does if it is removed from the directory). I also have not had a chance to test whether it gets fixed if you put that file back and flag it as normal again.
I believe that it is because of piece/file boundaries. In this example, piece # 410 contains the end of File4.txt and the start of File5.txt. Therefore, when you move File5.txt and Torrent checks piece # 410, even though File4.txt is still there and complete, the piece is not complete because the part of it that belongs to File5.txt is missing.
Great, thanks for confirming. Like I said, I don't expect Torrent (or BitTorrent) to create it's own filesystem. I guess there isn't really a workaround other than putting the file back, but then again, at worst you would merely re-download the last piece (128K-4MB): a little waste, but not too big a deal.
When the moon slips in front of the sun on April 8, many places will hold eclipse viewing parties. The Alamo in San Antonio, Texas, for example, will hand out special viewing glasses shaped like the historic building.
"We encourage everyone to come to the Alamo," says Alamo Trust spokesperson Jonathan Huhn, who notes that past astronomical events have drawn thousands to the Alamo's plaza. "We're hopeful to have another 5,000 people out in front of the shrine of Texas liberty to witness this beautiful celestial event."
"I would never tell someone, '99% is close enough.' That's definitely not the case with a solar eclipse," says Michelle Nichols, who directs public observing programs at the Adler Planetarium in Chicago.
"It's 100% or nothing," agrees Fred Espenak, a retired NASA astrophysicist who has experienced 30 total solar eclipses. "There's such a radical, dramatic difference between a 99% partial and a 100% total. There's no comparison."
"Even at 99%, it gets no more dark than on a sort of typical overcast day," says Fienberg. "You can have a 75% or 80% partial solar eclipse, and if you didn't know it was happening, you might not notice because the environment changes so little."
"The sun is about a million times brighter than the full moon," explains Angela Speck, an astronomer at the University of Texas at San Antonio. So if 99.9% of the sun is obscured, she says, there will still be "a thousand times more light than the full moon, and so it's still bright."
The last time parts of the United States got to see a total solar eclipse, in 2017, the path of totality went over a lot of rural areas, says Nichols. This time, the path cuts through more urban areas.
"If you get right up to the path, but don't go that last, you know, a few hundred yards into it, you're going to have a very, very deep partial eclipse," says Fienberg. "It will definitely get noticeably dark, but not near as dark as it will get at 100%. And you will not see the solar corona."
"We are hosting an Eclipse Prep event on Sunday instead of an event on Monday," zoo spokesperson Hope Roth told NPR by email, adding that astronomers will attend and free solar glasses will be available. "We will encourage guests to visit the zoo, grab their glasses, and have a fun time while preparing for the Eclipse the following day."
"While we encourage everyone to head to totality if possible, we love that people want to be at the Cincinnati Observatory for out-of-this-world events like this one. So, if you can't head to totality, please join us," the observatory's website says.
"The buzz about solar eclipses is usually focused on totality, and witnessing a total eclipse is worthy of the hype. But the vast majority of people won't be in the path of totality," astronomy educator Shauna Edson, at the National Air and Space Museum, told NPR in an email.
"This eclipse falls during cherry blossom season, so a lot of people will be visiting DC, and the Museum wanted to provide a space where they could enjoy the eclipse together," Edson noted, adding that participants will be able to enjoy the crescent-shaped shadows that form under trees and try out different methods for viewing the partial eclipse.
After April 8, the contiguous United States won't see another total solar eclipse for 20 years. And the one that's coming in 2044 will only be visible from the less-populated states of North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana.
The advertised 99.99 percent can also be confusing. Does that mean if I have 100 germ cells on my hands that it will kill 99 of them and leave one still alive? Or does it mean it kills 99 percent of the types of germs that exist in the world? There really is no definitive answer to that question. The main point is that there is nothing that will kill 100 percent of harmful microorganisms. There are germs like Noro virus, responsible for 58 percent of foodborne illnesses in the US, that are not killed or reduced by the use of hand sanitizer.
So, can you skip the soap and water and just use hand sanitizing gels? Absolutely not! There is no substitute for washing hands for a minimum of 20 seconds with soap and warm water. Hand sanitizer may help reduce the number of microbes on your hands, but only in ideal conditions when used as directed on the package. Michigan State University Extension recommends only using sanitizer after regular hand washing, or if there are no safe hand washing accommodations available.
Michigan State University Extension programs and materials are open to all without regard to race, color, national origin, gender, gender identity, religion, age, height, weight, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, marital status, family status or veteran status. Issued in furtherance of MSU Extension work, acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Quentin Tyler, Director, MSU Extension, East Lansing, MI 48824. This information is for educational purposes only. Reference to commercial products or trade names does not imply endorsement by MSU Extension or bias against those not mentioned.
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