Everything posted by HiTLeR
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DH2 , i love this Song ❤️
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DH1 Better than , nice & amazing song
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DH2 Better , amazing music
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DH1 better than DH2 , Nice music
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The 2021 Jeep Wrangler 4xe plug-in hybrid is already rolling off assembly lines, and expected to reach dealerships in the first quarter of 2021. And when it does, it will be the most expensive Wrangler yet. However, tax incentives will help make that price manageable for some buyers. The Wrangler 4ex uses a 2.0-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder engine, combined with an electric motor mounted to the transmission (unlike most electric cars, which use motors mounted directly to the front and rear axles). The combination is good for the equivalent of up to 50 mpg in combined driving. The Wrangler 4ex can also go up to 25 miles on electric power alone. It is available only as a four-door. The Wrangler PHEX comes in two trim levels. The base model Sahara costs $49,940 (with destination charges included). For the more upscale Rubicon, Jeep asks $53,190. Those prices look, at first, like a significant increase from the non-hybrid model. Each asks about $9,000 more than its gasoline-equivalent. But each also includes several thousand dollars worth of equipment that is optional on their gasoline-only equivalents, bringing the final price closer together. The Wrangler hybrids will also be available with a $7,500 federal tax credit. That credit declines as a manufacturer sell more hybrid vehicles, eventually disappearing. But, since this is Jeep’s first hybrid, the credit covers these initial models and lowers the cost of the Wrangler 4xe near to that of a non-hybrid model.
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Boxing Day BLT, veg samosas with cranberry sauce, and Christmas pudding eccles cakes with marzipan – stylish ways to use up excess food The thing about Christmas day, as no one’s stomach needs reminding, is that there is always so much food. It is, however, a truth universally acknowledged that the whole point of cooking a great big bird – not to mention enough vegetables to feed twice as many people as are actually eating them – is to be able to enjoy the leftovers the day after. For all the ceremony, and the focus on the food served at the right time in the right place at the right temperature on Christmas Day, does anything, truly, beat the likes of a soft-bun sandwich filled with all the good bits? Gravy sauce for dipping into (and a sofa for sinking into) optional. Boxing Day BLT (pictured above) Bun + leftovers + turkey = the ultimate Boxing Day BLT. The idea is to make this without having to nip out to the shops, so use whatever bread, cheese, cooked vegetables and meat you have to hand. And everyone has a pack of sausages in the freezer, right, for at-the-ready pork sausagemeat? If you have any leftover gravy, use that, rather than starting from scratch. Prep 10 min Cook 40 min Serves 4 4 brioche burger buns (or any other bun or bread) 2 tbsp yellow mustard (or any other mustard), plus extra for serving 320g cooked turkey (or chicken or lamb) leftovers, cut into ½-1cm-thick slices 8 slices provolone (100g), or any other smooth cheese such as cheddar 40g unsalted butter For the paté 20g unsalted butter 200g raw pork sausagemeat 1 onion, peeled and finely chopped (150g) Salt and black pepper 4 garlic cloves, peeled and crushed 2 tbsp thyme leaves, picked and roughly chopped Nutmeg 370g mixed cooked Christmas vegetables – carrots, brussels, potatoes, parsnips or whatever you have For the gravy (if you don’t have any left over) 30g unsalted butter 1 onion, peeled and thinly sliced (150g net weight) 3 sprigs fresh thyme 1½ tbsp plain flour 500ml chicken stock 2 tbsp Worcestershire sauce Salt and black pepper Make the gravy first, if need be. Melt the butter in a medium saucepan on a medium-high heat, then saute the onion, stirring occasionally, for eight minutes, until softened and deeply browned. Stir in the thyme and flour, to coat, then add the stock and Worcestershire sauce. Season with three-quarters of a teaspoon of salt and a generous amount of black pepper, bring up to a simmer, turn down the heat to medium and cook for 20 minutes, until thickened slightly. Keep warm until you’re ready to serve. Meanwhile, make the paté. Put a large saute pan on a medium-high heat and, once hot, add the butter and sausage, and fry for about three minutes, breaking apart the meat until it’s all finely crumbled and no longer pink. Add the onion and half a teaspoon of salt, and saute for another 10 minutes, until everything is nicely caramelised. Add the garlic, cook for two minutes more, until fragrant, then tip into a food processor and wipe out the pan (you’ll be using it again later). Add the picked thyme, nutmeg and cooked vegetables to the food processor bowl, then pulse a few times, until you have a rough but spreadable mash. Taste and adjust the seasoning, if necessary. Assemble the sandwiches by cutting open the buns and spreading the bottom halves with mustard. Follow with a good smear of the paté – about 120g – then slices of turkey and cheese. Top with the other half of the buns. Melt 20g of butter in the wiped-out saute pan on a medium heat. Once hot, lay in two of the sandwiches top side down, and cook for three to four minutes, until the bread is golden and toasted. Flip and repeat on the other side, until that, too, is toasted and the cheese melted. Transfer to a low oven and repeat with the remaining butter and sandwiches. Cut all the sandwiches in half and divide them between four plates. Divide the gravy between four little bowls and serve alongside for dipping, with some extra mustard, too, if desired.
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To provide the latest guidance and updates on the Coronavirus, the World Health Organization (WHO) has launched a mobile app. In details, the app, named WHO COVID-19 Updates, provides reliable information about the virus from health experts. However, it does not offer features, such as contact tracking which is very po[CENSORED]r among apps released by many governments around the world. The World Health Organization initially brought the app focused on the Coronavirus in April, but pulled it from app stores shortly after its launch because it was not intended for general availability. The new WHO app works very similarly to the original app released by the agency earlier this year. Limit spread WHO COVID-19 Updates is a general purpose app to limit the spread of the virus, by providing safety advice and updated information. The app also offers the latest local news and information and notifications in real time, depending on your location. The number of national and global cases counted is shown on the main screen to allow people to follow the outbreak of the Coronavirus. You can also scroll down to see all basic hygiene practices, and the app also provides you with a link to allow you to donate to the WHO Coronavirus Response Fund. Details of symptoms In order to provide details about the symptoms of Corona, the app contains a screening tab that lists severe and mild symptoms. You can also head to the Learn tab in the app for travel advice and how you can protect yourself from the virus. The app also lists wrong information and answers common questions about Coronavirus. And there is a dedicated Statistics tab to allow you to take a look at the latest Corona cases on your site and worldwide, It also details the most recent number of deaths reported due to the infectious disease. In addition, the WHO app is compatible with both Android and iOS devices, and requires at least Android 4.4 or iOS 9.0. The app is initially limited to Nigeria, and it is expected to roll out to other English speaking countries soon. It also provides country-specific data for all major regions, regardless of its limited availability at the current stage.
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Welcome
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Tis the season to browse with protection Okay, so it's not the most exciting product to drop your hard-earned cash on in December, but antivirus and online security is an essential purchase. Clearly Malwarebytes wants you to start 2021 right, offering a delicious 40% off both its premium packages in the name of online safety. As antivirus deals go, then, this is a good one, and certainly softens the blow of spending money on something, well, kind of boring. Saving $16 off its usual annual rate, you can get Malwarebytes Premium for just $23.99 a year, down from $39.99. Noted as protecting you against real-time threats, ransomware, and detecting harmful sites, this package covers you on one device across a number of operating systems. Is Malwarebytes antivirus deal worth it? While it doesn't make it in to our top five very best antivirus software programs out there, this could still be a decent choice for those who want a low maintenance piece of security software. Malwarebytes benefits from a straightforward installation, you can sit back and rest assured that it'll do its thing in the background without much input from you. For tasks like running a scan, it really is as simple as pressing a button with Malwarebytes' intuitive, easy-to-use interface. Speaking of which, Malwarebytes' scan is beautifully efficient, targeting key areas to ensure a substantial scan that gives a wider picture without waiting hours for it to finish trawling through your entire system. Complete in a swift seven minutes when we put it through its paces, you also have the ability to pinpoint files you wish to scan with Custom Scan. Malwarebytes' URL filtering feature also makes day-to-day browsing safer with the ability to detect and block any suspicious websites before you well and truly land on anything malicious. With a number of settings to toggle on and off, you can adjust different layers of protection, though we'd recommend taking a deep dive into what some of these confusing layers actually mean before you open yourself up to something nasty. Available to download across a number of operating systems, Malwarebytes is compatible with Windows, Mac, Android, Chromebook, as well as offering an iOS app in the App Store for iPhones.
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RGB all the way Patriot recently expanded the brand's existing Viper Steel DDR4 lineup. The new Viper Steel RGB not only arrives with a redesigned heat spreader, but also features a RGB diffuser with five multi-zone lighting. Patriot fabricates the Viper Steel RGB memory on a 10-layer PCB and offers it in different presentations. The single-DIMM kits come in 8GB, 16GB and 32GB flavors, while the dual-DIMM kits are available in 16GB (2x8GB), 32GB (2x16GB) and 64GB (2x32GB) capacities. In regards to frequency, the Viper Steel RGB doesn't really offer much options to choose from. The DDR4-3200 kits feature 18-22-22-42 timings, while the DDR4-3600 kits have their timings configured to 20-26-26-46. Regardless of the frequency, both SKUs require a 1.35V DRAM voltage to work. All Viper Steel RGB memory kits are equipped with XMP 2.0 support, making setup a fast and painless process. Compatibility-wise, the memory plays nice with the latest Intel and AMD platforms. Patriot backs the Viper Steel RGB with a limitied lifetime warranty and has already put up the different kits on sale at Newegg and Amazon. The pricing for the DDR4-3200 memory kits span from $84.99 to $265.99 and the DDR4-3600 ones sell for between $89.99 and $275.99.
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Game Information RECENT REVIEWS: Overwhelmingly Positive (124) ALL REVIEWS: Very Positive (371) RELEASE DATE: 5 Nov, 2020 DEVELOPER: The Wild Gentlemen PUBLISHER: HandyGames It’s easy to discount Chicken Police on account of its gimmicky premise, but animals and intrigue are the future of noir. There’s an unmistakable charm to the game that lures you in and holds you hostage until the credits roll. It features all the noir staples: hardboiled detectives, alcohol abuse, excessive monologuing, and a whole lot of racism — err, speciesism. The spirit of the genre lives in every frame, but it’s the game’s unapologetic style that transforms the experience. Chicken Police is a stunner in every sense of the word. Everywhere you look is gorgeous black-and-white imagery drowned in film grain and vintage filters. Loitering in the streets are a set of old photographs come to life. Each character is a based on real models — their photos rigged and animated. This 40s worship is uniform across every facet of the art, making for a cohesive visual feast. The animal heads are a surprisingly fitting addition; they take a nostalgic, expressive look that adds to this mystifying quality. The audio experience is equally impeccable. The city ambience and moody jazz are absolutely intoxicating. There’s nothing quite like the sweet sounds of reckless city driving while smooth tunes keep you company indoors. A wide range of raspy and smooth voices exchange clever, trope-y quips to complete the soundscape. Despite the dialogue density, Chicken Police is fully-voiced, with a strong lineup of voice actors bringing these characters to life. Slick talk The writing is crispy, campy, cheesy, but exceptionally smooth. The entire game is punctuated by the protagonist’s short monologues, pulling from a mosaic of inspirations. Characters banter back and forth, chaining together punchlines, jokes, and references. They’re united by their silver tongues and respect for noir archetypes. The cast is your typical spread of conniving, morally ambiguous tough guys and mysterious, seductive women. Each one deceptive and nuanced in their own ways, reflected in your many interactions with them. Much of its humor and characters belong to the outdated social era it draws from, and replacing humans with animals doesn’t always remedy that. As a result, I can’t imagine everyone falling in love with its writing as I have, but a certain grace can’t be denied. Nonetheless, its quality storytelling goes a long way in building up a genuinely tense, captivating mystery. Its twists are satisfying and well constructed, while its simple gameplay succeeds in building enormous amounts of tension. Months out from his retirement, seasoned cop Sonny Featherland finds himself shoulder to shoulder with Clawville’s most dangerous once again. He contacts his old partner, Marty MacChicken, who’s a touch too eager to jump back into the fray. The plot features a top celebrity, a powerful gangster, and a string of threats and murders — all the trappings of a classic mystery. But, the veteran cop is not the trigger-happy thrill seeker that his partner is. Chicken Police centers its gameplay on tough choices and quick deductions. Chasing bad eggs The game promotes a cathartic, casual experience, with a comfortable challenge every now and again. Much of it consists of exploring the city’s hotspots, mingling with the locals, and prodding them for information. These point-and-click and visual novel stylings drive much of the gameplay. There’s plenty to interact with, and plenty the duo has to say about everything. I found value in taking my time to soak in the sights, sounds, and silly comments. Chicken Police’s worldbuilding endeavors are to be admired, given the sheer amount of detail in every environment and conversation. Combing through the details isn’t all for personal enjoyment, however. Characters interactions often see a climax in the form of a questioning session, where the target and Sonny verbally spar. You’re given questions to ask — some putting you on the target’s bad side, and others earning their trust. Each questioning minigame gives you ten chances to extract the truth, later grading you on your performance. It’s here where characters’ complexities come to light. Every character is given three similar traits, with one conflicting trait to throw you off guard. With so much to learn and track, prepping for questioning was like preparing for a test. Of course, with the game being about chicken cops, that information was easily retained. Towards the end of each breadcrumb trail, Sonny turns to the classic cork board to Frankenstein himself a hypothesis. Despite Chicken Police’s linearity, I never felt restricted by the options I was provided. The game does a fantastic job feeding you the right information at the right time. I always arrived at the solution exactly when the game wanted me to, and so every solution was intrinsically rewarding. The game’s design respected my problem-solving abilities. Chekhov’s tommy gun In an effort to break up the monotony, the odd puzzle or arcade shooter minigame was snuck in at various points. While I was less than enthusiastic about many of them, the change in pace was greatly welcome. They help to highlight standout narrative beats, even if they were carried by the strength of their novelty alone. Chicken Police clocks in at 5 hours, making it difficult to knock it for packing said hours with extra variety. Chicken Police, however, does spend a lot of time weaving subplots that never lead anywhere. Interesting character details are paraded around, then swiftly forgotten. Certain motifs make numerous appearances, but ultimately fizzle out and amount to nothing. While the game ends on a strong note, I can’t ignore that tinge of disappointment over those loose ends. Overall, each of the five chapters are precise and focused, but there’s plenty of room for more stories. A potential follow-up would have plenty to build upon, and grander mysteries to explore. I was pleasantly surprised by Chicken Police. It’s a gem of an indie game, and my pick for the most unexpected release of the year. It draws from a healthy pool of inspirations including classic film-noir, Cowboy Bebop, and Hotline Miami. The game is well-written, well voice-acted, with unparalleled aesthetics. The decision-making and puzzle-solving is nothing to write home about, but within the context of the narrative, the gameplay suits Chicken Police beautifully. It’s a casual experience fueled by a gripping mystery. System Requirements Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system. OS: Windows 10 64-bit. Processor: Dual Core CPU - 2.6ghz. Memory: 4 GB RAM. Graphics: 1GB VRAM: Intel HD 3000 GPU / AMD HD 5450 / Nvidia 9400 GT. Storage: 4600 MB available space.
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Merry Christmas to all , have a nice days ❤️
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v1 , Text & effect
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Have a nice & beautiful days ❤️
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DH2 Better Than DH1 , Nice Music
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Attendee limit for Microsoft 365 live events has been extended until June of next year In order to help conferences transition from live events to virtual ones, Microsoft increased the free attendee limit for events hosted in Teams, Stream and Yammer for a limited period back in April. This increased attendee limit for Microsoft 365 live events allowed organizations to hold meetings and events with up to 20,000 attendees. However, as the year progressed, Microsoft has repeatedly extended the free period so that users could continue hosting live events using its software. We've assembled a list of the best video conferencing software available These are the best business webcams for working from home Also check out our roundup of the best collaboration software Now though, the software giant has extended the temporary limit increase even further until June 30, 2021. Hosting virtual events with Microsoft Until June of next year, live events run through Teams, Stream or Yammer will continue to support up to 20,000 attendees, 50 events per tenant and a maximum duration of 16 hours. If organizers need to host an even larger virtual event using the Microsoft's software, they can reach out to the live events assistance program in order to expand the number of attendees to 100,000. Once the new deadline on attendee limit passes next year, event hosts will be required to obtain an Advanced Communications license from the company to host events for more than 10,000 participants or for events that last longer than four hours. Although Covid-19 vaccines are now being distributed globally, it will still take some time before large in-person gatherings become commonplace. Until then though, organizations and conferences can use Teams, Stream or Yammer to host large virtual events.
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All the classics in your pocket! Hardkernel, the makers behind the Odroid SBC, have announced their latest portable gaming console which cosmetically upgrades their Odroid-Go Advance (OGA) handheld from 2019 to something much larger, the Odroid-Go Super (OGS) which promises a larger, higher resolution screen, greater battery capacity and a second analog control stick. The Odroid-Go Super provides a larger, five inch, 854 x 480 tempered glass display and a 4000mAh battery. Both of these are upgrades over the Odroid-Go Advance's 3.5 inch, 480 x 320 display and 3000mAh battery. Under the hood, the OGS has the same system-on-chip, a Rockchip quad-core Arm Cortex A35 running at 1.35 GHz and a Mali-G31 MP2 GPU and 1GB of DDR3L RAM. A push-push micro SD card slot provides a means from which we can boot the Ubuntu 20.04 based operating system with the po[CENSORED]r EmulationStation retro gaming interface. The unit is capable of emulating consoles, computers and arcade cabinets up to Playstation Portable (PSP) era.
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Game Information Software developer: Sicarius Publisher: CreativeForge Games Platform: Microsoft Windows Yes, it’s called Time to Stop Time. If you read that title and think, “What’s that about?” then I implore you to think about it for a few seconds. To be blunt, the game is stupid. It uses some pre-made assets. It was made by two people. It’s also too easy most of the time. But y’know what? I don’t care. Because it doesn’t take itself seriously in the least, and it’s unique and a lot of fun. If you like low-budget jankiness and the appeal of devs just doing their best to make things overblown and ridiculous, I recommend this game. It’s just the kind of stupid I needed this month. Time to Stop Time tells the story of an agent named Jack Alder. Jack is a time traveler who’s fighting to stop time-traveling Nazis from releasing a virus that dooms humanity. Some of these time-traveling Nazis have lightsabers. Some of those lightsabers are actually projectile weapons. There’s a surprising amount of plot in the game. And by “surprising” I don’t mean that there’s a lot of it, but there’s more effort than you’d expect from what I just told you. Cutscenes are fully voiced and told via static drawings where the camera moves around strangely. The voice acting isn’t very good but that’s a plus here, innit? Sometimes Jack goes to Europe in the year 1300 to meet a disembodied being that writes words on the wall of a 19th-century house in a generic font. On at least one occasion, one of those words was misspelled. Why is that house there? Who cares? It’s time to talk about stopping time The game has 40 missions, some of which are just you going to that aforementioned house. But most of them are action-puzzle stages. In case you didn’t take my subtle hint in the first paragraph to heart, Time to Stop Time is a game about stopping time. Did you figure it out? Congratulations! The game wastes no time in demonstrating what kind of broken powers Jack has at his disposal. He walks onto the roof of a building and his goal is to kill all the enemies and save the hostages. As he exits a door, enemies turn and shoot at him. And then guess what happens next. No. Guess. I’ll wait. If your answer was, “He stops time,” then you get a cookie. Plain sugar, no chocolate chips. You’re welcome. All non-time traveling enemies stay frozen for the duration of the levels. The flow for the early levels in Time to Stop Time is that you walk up to enemies, grab the rifles out of their hands, and then shoot them in the [CENSORED] head. Initially, you can only fire a single bullet out of any gun as TIME IS FROZEN, DUH. But Jack gains new abilities as you complete levels, including the time bubble that lets him use all the ammo in a gun’s clip. This lets you grab a gun, shoot one dude in the head, go to the next dude, shoot him in the head, and then, that’s right, you kick the next dude off a building. Didn’t see that one coming, did ya? Jack kicks people. That’s how he rolls. You can also take grenades and knives off of enemies and use them. Levels in Time to Stop Time are all focused on using the available resources to complete your objectives by any means necessary within a time limit. There are a few levels where you rescue hostages who are often moments away from death. Even though normal enemies can’t move, fired bullets and rockets still do. Luckily you can grab them out of the air and throw them at whoever you want. For hostages, you can simply pick them up and move them out of harm’s way. Tanks a lot It doesn’t take long before Time to Stop Time starts throwing tanks and helicopters at you as well. You can enter these and shoot wherever you want to try and kill everything as dead as possible within the time limit. Then there are the other time-traveling enemies that can move within your time field. Jack has a double time stop power, though, so you can freeze them too. How does this work? Beats me. This uses your energy bar, just as Jack’s other time abilities do. These include the time skip ability that lets you speed up time just long enough for a bullet or grenade to hit its mark. The time-traveling enemies take a hell of a lot of damage, so you’ll need to put some serious hurt on them to put them down. I prefer to start with a minigun and shoot dudes in the face until I can’t anymore. They’re fairly threatening at first, but they become more manageable once you get used to them. Partway through Time to Stop Time the game gets a lot easier because you gain access to Jack’s ultimate form. Normally, I’d say that this was a bad choice that messes with the game’s balance but I don’t care because it’s too ridiculous to not have fun in spite of it. Jack’s hair turns gold and he can throw extremely rapid-fire punches and bunches of knives. But for big groups, you’ll want to summon meteors or drop entire steam rollers out of the sky. Yes, that’s a JoJo reference. The game even calls it a “road roller,” although certain people might be disappointed that it’s not spelled “RODO RORRAAAAA.” You thought this was a game review, but it was me; Dio. The game is undoubtedly janky and unpolished, sure. But it’s fun. You can move enemy soldiers into a tight formation and throw an explosive barrel at them. At one point, you stop the Kennedy assassination. Kennedy looks nothing like the real person. The last mission is a final boss battle against four enemies that is far too easy to be the last battle, but sometimes being grossly overpowered is its own reward. Time to Stop Time won’t win any awards and won’t impress anyone with its visuals. But its unabashed stupidity and commitment to pure ridiculousness make it worth playing if the concept intrigues you. Which it should. It’s short, at only about 6 hours long, but it’s also $15 and the devs are planning to add a custom mode that lets you make your own levels and share them. I’m going to spawn as many dudes as I can and knock them off buildings with explosive barrels, and you can’t stop me. System Requirements OS: Windows 7. Processor: Intel Core i3 2100, AMD FX 8350 or greater. Memory: 8 GB RAM. Graphics: (DirectX 11) AMD Radeon HD 5770 1024MB | NVIDIA GTS 450 1024MB @720P. DirectX: Version 11. Storage: 20 GB available space. Sound Card: N/A.