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IN THE LIGHT OF THE LATEST ALASR CHAP, HERE’S FANART FOR THE PREVIOUS CHAP
"Don't worry about me, Your Highness," Hua Cheng says. "I won't melt while you're gone."
FOR ONE AND ONLY @ardenrabbit
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HEARTBREAKING: James Somerton DID plan to make a Disco Elysium video for his "fall" release
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So this is it? The Tron fandom is over now?
Not at all! I’m taking a little break to do the following things:
- Get access to a computer that has MS Word and will accept a USB stick, so I can post the final chapter of my Tron fic without doing all my formatting manually in AO3. (My tablet, which is the only device I own that’s not on loan from my place of work, uses WPS Office, which is free but buggy AF and doesn’t allow me to copy-paste text with formatting.)
- Rethink who I am and assess where I stand in the Tron fandom after I got dumped by the (to me) close friend who got me into it. I haven’t checked my followers, but it wouldn’t surprise me if several other people tangentially related to ex-friend have since unfollowed or blocked me too. So… I kind of don’t know if I’m even welcome or wanted here anymore?
- Try to refill my creative well after the horrific year I’ve had. I’ve had the resurgence of a serious mental health issue I thought well and truly integrated, I’ve had a tumultuous job change after being quiet-fired at my old job despite running on 4-5h of sleep a night to meet their demands, I’ve had to organise a painfully expensive wedding (my own) and barely have any memory of the event due to aforementioned mental health issue… in short, I’m not doing too well, anon. If I could afford it I would be considering going inpatient for a while to sort myself out. That’s where we’re at.
I still love Tron, and I want to stay in the fandom. “Burn it all and move on” is not my modus operandi. But I’m hurting right now, and still trying to assess the damage. Please be patient with me. I’m down but hopefully not out just yet.
(I’m also the kind of person who will happily air all their dirty laundry at the slightest incentive, so… if you were just looking for a yes or no answer, I’m sorry anon.)
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ESDS offers the best DRaaS on Cloud solution in India along with DR recovery plan for SAP. Set up the entire DR at 30% of your DC cost.
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Choosing the right cloud disaster recovery solution requires careful consideration of factors like Recovery Point Objectives (RPO), Recovery Time Objectives (RTO), data security, scalability, cost, and vendor reliability. Implementing best practices can minimize downtime and data loss, ensuring that businesses remain resilient during disasters.
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*through increasingly gritted teeth* not my clowns not my circus not my clowns not my circus
Except it is my circus unfortunately and termites are eating through the tent poles
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Top Earthquake Safety Tips: What to Do Before, During, and After a Quake
Earthquakes are unpredictable natural disasters that can strike without warning, causing significant damage and loss of life. While we cannot prevent earthquakes, we can take proactive measures to ensure our safety and minimize the impact when they occur. This article provides essential information on earthquake safety, including preparation tips, actions to take during an earthquake, and steps to follow after the shaking stops.
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Strengthening Your Disaster Recovery Plan: Key Steps
A disaster recovery plan (DRP) is your organization's lifeline in the face of unexpected disruptions. But even the best plans can become outdated or have hidden weaknesses. Here are some key steps you can take to continuously improve your DRP:
Identify Your Critical Functions: Prioritize the business processes essential for ongoing operations.
Define Recovery Time Objective (RTO) and Recovery Point Objective (RPO): Determine how quickly systems need to be back online (RTO) and how much data loss is acceptable (RPO) after a disaster.
Regular Testing and Updates: Regularly test your DRP through simulations to identify and address any gaps. Update the plan to reflect changes in technology, personnel, or business processes.
Invest in Redundancy: Implement backups for data, applications, and infrastructure across geographically separate locations.
Communication Plan: Establish a clear communication plan for notifying employees, customers, and stakeholders during a disaster.
Employee Training: Ensure all staff members understand their roles and responsibilities in the event of a disaster.
By following these steps and continuously refining your DRP, you can significantly improve your organization's resilience and minimize downtime in the face of any disruption.
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Business continuance planning is a vital necessity to ensure continuity in CX operations for today’s businesses—and disaster recovery planning is a key aspect of this. Let’s explore how synchronization helps with it.
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7.4-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Taiwan’s Eastern Coast
On April 2, 2024, a 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck the east coast of Taiwan. The quake occurred around 8 a.m. local time and had a depth of approximately 21 miles. It was centered about 11 miles south-southwest of Hualien City. Taiwan television stations showed footage of collapsed buildings in the eastern county of Hualien, near the quake’s epicenter, and media reported that some people…
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Incident Response Steps after a Data Breach
Data breach announcements seem to be quite common these days, with a cyber-attack an inevitable part of running almost any business. It is an often-quoted statistic that companies without a policy in place for a post-attack recovery have a 60% chance of going out of business in the six months following an event.
The important thing you can do today is prepare for the various types of cyberattacks…
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Launch of the Gender Action Plan to support implementation of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 (CSW68 Side Event).
The Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 (Sendai Framework) seeks to "prevent new and reduce existing disaster risk through the implementation of integrated and inclusive economic, structural, legal, social, health, cultural, educational, environmental, technological, political and institutional measures that prevent and reduce hazard exposure and vulnerability to disaster, increase preparedness for response and recovery, and thus strengthen resilience."
Watch of Launch of the Gender Action Plan to support implementation of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 (CSW68 Side Event)
Objectives of the event The event will:
Launch the Gender Action Plan to Support Implementation of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 (Sendai GAP)
Showcase good practices in gender-responsive disaster risk reduction
Provide an opportunity for key stakeholders to make commitments of support to implement the Sendai GAP.
Related Sites and Documents
The Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030
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