In Solo Leveling Arise, your Hunter Weapons are incredibly important. It’ll dictate your team’s damage and will provide them with skills for the fight, so make sure to choose the right ones. All Solo Leveling Arise Hunter Weapons, ranked There are 26 Hunter Weapons in Solo Leveling Arise for you to equip your Hunters with. As you’ll be spending a lot of time clearing gates for XP (provided you have enough Gate Keys), and some can only be cleared by your Hunters. So you’ll have to take good care of them if you want to succeed. I’ve made this tier list from general popular opinion and from looking at the weapons’ stats, so you’ll know what the community is thinking right now. Many minds are better than one, after all. Although remember that the best tier list is the one you make yourself. Although in this case, the weapons in the lower ranks are objectively worse. The best weapons are SSR rank weapons, so you’ll have a difficul...

The Sticky Business Achievement in Little Kitty, Big City asks you to destroy 10 old birds’ nests, but where can you find them all? The majority of these nests are hidden and must be discovered through platform puzzles, which makes it tricky to spot them. Little Kitty Big City: Where to find all old birds’ nests Screenshot: PC Invasion Old bird’s nest 1 (6) Start near your house where the dog is (make sure to feed them a bone to get past the dog) and climb on top of the boxes in front of where they’re eating. Once up top, make your way around to the open window to a bathroom, and you’ll find the bird nest sitting near the window. Screenshots: PC Invasion Old bird’s nest 2 (2) Near the small supermarket with the black cat, walk across the street to the small alley with a puddle. You’ll see an open gate, so walk through, then under the open hole in the fence. In this garden, you’ll want to hop up on the red and green...

Getting around Animal Well can be pretty challenging at times, either due to the complexity of the levels or the annoying enemies. However, what if I told you that with the Bubble Wand, you can essentially fly around the map, provided you have space in the Animal Well map? How to fly using the Bubble Wand The technique to fly or infinite jump using the Bubble Want takes some practice in Animal Well. However, once you have it down, you’ll be unstoppable. Well, kinda unstoppable. Practice this combination of button presses to access many hidden areas of the map. To endlessly jump in Animal Well, you must first get your hands on the Bubble Wand. This can be found in the far west of the map, just after the room of statues. Once you have it, you’ll be ready to fly. All you need to do is blow one bubble with X, then jump, using space bar, onto the bubble you have blown. Then, with the right timing, you must jump either left or right and immediately blow another bubble...

While the last game in the Homeworld franchise was released in 2016 in the form of Deserts of Kharak, the critically acclaimed series has not seen a main entry since the release of Homeworld 2 — back in 2003. I was nine years old back then. Those years went by in an instant for me, but the same can’t be said for avid Homeworld fans who have anxiously waited to hear what’s next for the Hiigarans and find out what exactly happened with the disappearance of the legendary Karan S’Jet. Well, that brings us to Homeworld 3. This is the first time I’ve played a Homeworld game. Regional unavailability of the physical game at the time limited my early RTS experience to that of Age of Empires and Warcraft 3. So, for me, picking up Homeworld 3 seemed familiar and alien at the same time. Familiar because Homeworld 3, while requiring some learning and lore study, ultimately is a very well-crafted game that streamlines the experience of building your fleet in a way that even n...

If you want to earn the Cat Napper achievement in Little Kitty, Big City, you’ll have to enjoy all of the cozy nap spots in the city. And who doesn’t want a nap from time to time? All Nap Spots in Little Kitty, Big City I’ve found and listed all of the nap spots in Little Kitty, Big City, so all you have to do is look for the ones you haven’t parked your furry bottom in yet. At least these are much easier than finding the Chameleon! There are seven spots in total for you to nap, and this quest will take you throughout the city. Just remember that the best part of this achievement isn’t completing it, but enjoying the calm scenes and relaxing music. So take it all in! On the satellite dish Screenshot: PC Invasion I’ll start with this nap spot as it’s the hardest, and is likely the one you’re missing if you’ve found all the others. This nap spot is occupied when you find it, by a very food-motivated cat. To sav...

The war between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza strip is the most morally clear conflict in modern history. It pits an actual terrorist group that just engaged in the worst massacre of Jews since the Holocaust against a democratic country that protects citizens—Jewish, Muslim, and Christian. It pits a monstrously evil tentacle of Iran—handed control of the Gaza strip by Israel in 2005 when Israel pulled out of that area and forced 8,000 Jews out of their homes—against a democratic ally of the United States. It pits an army of atrocity-seeking villains—who are attempting to maximize Palestinian casualties by locating themselves among civilians, stealing humanitarian aid, and literally murdering anyone who gets in their way—against an actual professional army risking the lives of its own soldiers in order to protect Palestinian civilians. And yet Joe Biden can’t quite make up his mind. On the one hand, Biden mouths platitudinous support for Israel in its battle against Hamas. On the other, he continues to grant the central premise Hamas promotes, which is that Israel is a human rights violator and indiscriminate killer of Palestinians—even as Hamas holds Americans hostage in Gaza. Biden has spent the last several weeks pressuring Israel not to go into Rafah, the sole major repository of the Hamas terror apparatus, where some four brigades of terrorists are digging in. Instead, he has deployed his head of the CIA, his secretary of state, and a wide variety of other officials to promote “negotiations” between Israel and Hamas. In fact, he’s done more than that for Hamas. While fully articulating his understanding that Hamas seeks a permanent end to the conflict in Gaza, which would leave them in control and hand them a victory they could never earn on the battlefield, Biden has pushed just that: a permanent end to the conflict leaving Hamas in place. Biden has not explained just how this would benefit the United States, Israel, the Palestinians themselves, or the region more broadly. He has simply calculated that an end to conflict is an end in and of itself. To that end, Biden has been slow-walking aid to the Israelis—including ammunition that allows for better targeting, which would minimize civilian casualties. He has deployed his negotiators to play both sides of the table, even going so far as to allow his CIA head, William Burns, to negotiate with Egypt and Qatar a series of terms without submitting them to the Israelis—and then allowing Hamas itself to declare its acceptance of such nonsensical and irrelevant terms, presumably in an effort to humiliate the Israelis into accepting their own quasi-surrender. Biden has trotted out spokespeople to claim that America continues to back Israel, while simultaneously claiming—falsely—that Israel is engaging in human rights abuses. The result is the worst of all possible worlds for Biden: a dissatisfied radical base convinced that Biden is behind the war in Gaza; an angry pro-Israel citizenry bewildered by Biden’s inability to call evil by its name; and a stalemate in Gaza, which means that radical protesters will undoubtedly descend on the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in order to harass Biden as he receives his renomination. It’s all stupid. But it does raise an obvious question: Why? Why is this so seemingly tough for Joe Biden? Is it all just a misread of the political moment—adherence to a stunningly imbecilic belief that if Biden appeases extremists within his party, he’ll be able to win the 2024 election? Or is it something deeper—a moral malaise that has taken root in the upper echelons of our politics, in which Western powers, including Israel, are seen as inherently problematic while the West’s enemies, including Hamas, are seen as inherently victimized? If the tens of thousands of protesters on America’s streets are any indicator, the latter seems more likely than the former. Which spells doom for a West that cannot see the difference between decency and barbarity. The Daily Signal publishes a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Heritage Foundation.  COPYRIGHT 2024 CREATORS.COM The post If You Can’t Tell the Bad Guy in Israel Versus Hamas, You’re the Problem appeared first on The Daily Signal.

On Wednesday, President Joe Biden took the very unusual step of submitting to an interviewer who was an actual journalist (not like Howard Stern or Drew Barrymore). It wouldn’t be long before he started mangling his record—and Donald Trump’s. CNN reporter Erin Burnett began with how Trump’s promises of new jobs in Wisconsin didn’t come true: “Why should people here believe that you will succeed at creating jobs where Trump failed?” Biden bragged: “He’s never succeeded in creating jobs, and I have never failed. I have created over 15 million jobs since I have been president.” He did it all by himself! He claimed that other than Herbert Hoover, Trump’s “the only other president who lost more jobs than created in his four-year term.” There’s a massive asterisk; namely, the global COVID-19 pandemic. Trump’s employment record in the first three years of his presidency was strong. The raw number of employed Americans reached records. In October 2018, it had reached more than 156.6 million. The unemployment rate hit record lows across demographics—for women, blacks, Latinos, Asians and youth. Obviously, the severe lockdowns during the pandemic—most aggressively pushed by the Democrats and their media allies—drove massive job losses. Nonfarm payroll employment in the United States declined by 9.4 million in 2020. So, Democrats blame that on Trump, and when the pandemic was over, they took credit for the economy climbing out of that hole. But that wasn’t Biden’s worst mangle. He claimed to CNN that “no president’s had the run we have had, in terms of creating jobs and bringing down inflation. It was 9% when I came to office, 9%.” That’s ridiculous! It’s a baldfaced lie. Inflation was 1.4%, again, due to the pandemic. Burnett didn’t check his facts, during or after the interview. She pushed him to acknowledge inflation was bad, but she didn’t suggest he was lying. Fox News contributor Joe Concha tweeted: “And of course, CNN makes sure its pious fact-checker is nowhere to be found afterward.” And of course, CNN makes sure its pious fact-checker is nowhere to be found afterward… https://t.co/1lgapFWYgp— Joe Concha (@JoeConchaTV) May 9, 2024 That would be Daniel Dale, who’s almost entirely deployed on TV to “fact-check” Trump. Since Trump’s Manhattan trial began in mid-April, Dale has appeared nine times to “check” him. He has not appeared to check anyone else. On April 18, Jake Tapper said, “He’s handy to have around at times like this.” Some of these fact checks are “brag checks.” Trump will say he’s ahead in all the polls, when he’s ahead in most polls. But Dale sounds most exasperated when Trump blames Biden for his legal troubles. On April 18, Dale decried “his false conspiracy theory that essentially that Joe Biden is behind this case, which was brought by a locally elected district attorney.” Dale can’t even disclose that DA Alvin Bragg is a Democrat. He acknowledged Trump’s lead prosecutor, Matthew Colangelo, was a Biden Justice Department official, and then joined Bragg’s team. A “conspiracy theory” between Democrat lawyers looks obvious here, and declaring it “false” is a lame spin. On Tuesday, Dale threw a penalty flag at Trump for saying Bragg is a “Soros-backed” prosecutor—and Trump didn’t say that in the remarks they’d just aired. Dale turned on the spin machine by saying leftist billionaire George Soros is “a frequent target of antisemitic conspiracy theories” and then claimed “at best” the money was indirect: Soros donated to the Color of Change PAC, and then the PAC backed Bragg. If a conservative DA received big money from a pro-Trump PAC, CNN would call him or her “Trump-backed” without hesitation. CNN deploys Dale not as a “fact-checker” as much as a spin spoiler. COPYRIGHT 2024 CREATORS.COM The Daily Signal publishes a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Heritage Foundation. The post CNN Deploys ‘Fact-Checker’ for Trump, but Not Biden appeared first on The Daily Signal.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The EU’s new digital ID rules, the Digital Identity Regulation (eIDAS 2.0), are about to come into force on May 20, mandating compliance from Big Tech and member countries in supporting the EU Digital Identity (EUDI) Wallet. However, work is not complete on the EUDI Wallet, as several pilots are planned for 2025 to consolidate the process of the implementation of the rules. Related: Australia’s Digital ID Push Is Undermined by Data Leak Disaster According to the framework, the European Council passed recently, which has now been officially published, the deadline for the digital ID wallet to be recognized and made available is 2026. For now, it will be used in several scenarios, including accessing government services and age verification, reports note. As things stand now, that deadline means that while the wallet scheme must become fully functional by that time, it will not be obligatory for citizens of the EU’s 27 members, and protection against discrimination is promised to those choosing not to opt in. Getting a digital wallet issued, using it, or having it revoked will be free of charge, while the code powering the system will be “open source” – but with the caveat that countries will be able to “withhold certain information with reasonable justification.” The regulation also aims to preserve website authentication certificate standards now in place and established in the industry, while “clarifying their scope.” Some institutions across Europe appear more enthusiastic than others, and so the government of Spain’s Catalonia province has hailed the revised regulation as “a clear paradigm shift” that promotes standardization in the bloc, and one that allegedly gives users “greater autonomy over their personal data.” When it comes to age verification, the new rules are overall seen as a positive development by the proponents, but they are not fully satisfied that EUDI Wallet will provide the ultimate solution. Thus the euCONSENT NGO, set up to promote pan-European age verification utilizing eIDAS infrastructure, noted that implementing the wallet for this purpose will not be “convenient” due to the complexity of disclosing “an age attribute to each website separately.” euCONSENT specifically remarked that even with EUDI Wallet, “alternatives” will have to be put in place for those children too young to have a wallet linked to their identity. Digital IDs can also be used to control access to essential services, potentially manipulating social or political compliance. The extensive data collection involved can lead to profiling and discrimination. Furthermore, these IDs are susceptible to hacking and identity theft, placing individuals at risk of financial and reputation damage. Often, citizens are coerced into participating without genuine consent, and the lack of transparency and oversight in these systems increases the risk of misuse. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post EU’s Controversial Digital ID Regulations Set for 2024, Mandating Big Tech Compliance by 2026 appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Hypocrite: Biden Touts Women's Sports After Title IX Debacle

The Federal Communications Commission has just voted to restore net neutrality regulations, aiming to rein in internet providers. The decision was split along party lines with a 3-2 vote and mandates that internet service providers must treat all traffic equally. Under Trump in 2017, the previous 2015 FCC regulations were axed — as his administration did not believe the federal government should micromanage the internet.The initial regulations were put in place under Obama and aimed at preventing service providers like Verizon or Comcast from blocking or degrading the delivery of services from competitors like Netflix and YouTube. “That’s where you’d get the buffering,” Jeffy explains to Pat Gray. “They would allot only so much for the Netflix feed bandwidth and whatever, and that was when they were fighting over what each company was going to pay for access and everything.” “But that’s between private companies,” he adds. “If they’re messing with your internet service, change providers,” Gray agrees. “The free market takes care of this.” The chairman of the FCC, who is a Democrat, said that these rules reflected the importance of high-speed internet as the main mode of communications for many Americans and that “every consumer deserves access that is fast, open, and fair.”Gray isn’t so sure he agrees. “Do we all deserve it, really? And do we deserve it to be provided by the government?” he asks.