The codes are fake, he has a plugin that fakes successful redeeming of cards. He also uses several other tools to fake bank accounts, crypto wallets and bank customer service.

The scammers will make up some story to convince the victim to pay them, for example by providing fake tech support, or pretending to be from the IRS. Gift cards are sometimes used because the scammer can sell those cards, so this is a way to transfer money anonymously. Kitboga then pretends to redeem cards instead of sending codes to the scammer to waste their time.

I just got a flood of memories

I don't know how commonplace this is but I've seen caskets be stacked in shared graves, so the space efficiency doesn't really apply.

He's training agility

I think the figures are just showing the concept of pull-up and pull-down resistors. Both concepts are commonly used, and serve the same purpose in different contexts of prevent floating, undefined voltage like you mentioned.

A microcontroller input has high impedance, so the resistor does not serve a purpose of limiting current here. The only way this would not be the case is if you were to configure internal pull-downs, but that would make no sense in the context of this figure.

The context in which they are applied here are called open-emitter and open-collector inputs respectively.

This is fake mage is accurate against melee.

Until you accidentally trip the net providers fuse and you have to wait 30 minutes and pay 75 bucks for someone to replace it.

This may have changed by now but what made me regret the time I put into it was the sheer amount of manipulative mobile-game-like systems in it.

People keep posting this game as some sort of golden standard example of how to do free to play well, but I can't think of any game that has been ruined harder by a f2p model than this one. Every step you take there is another design choice that degrades your experience and is only there to keep you logging in tomorrow.

The gameplay was so good but it was so frustrating to keep running into the game telling me to go do something else because you've reached your limit of 10 minutes of reputation progress for the day. I never felt like I could do what I actually wanted to do, I was just constantly walking through some kind of task list the game indirectly enforced upon me through a barrage of time-gates.

(270 hours, quite some time ago)

Big dab

-136.575 °C