![little nightmares oc character five little nightmares oc character five](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/dc/21/e2/dc21e28524e74c4ccc2edbeb20ebce48.jpg)
(Like, your character uses the abilities all the time. Your characters can have supernatural abilities, but please don’t go over the top with it. Your OC can be a child or an enemy, but there will only be five beasts available in the server (that is the limit). This RP is in a universe where all canon characters, children and beasts alike, do not exist. Little Nightmares is a horror game and contains dark themes.Ĭanon characters are not welcome in this server. You must be fifteen (15) or older to join. My intent here, as always, is to add some nuance and signal to a noisy, complex and/or obscure subject.If I made a Little Nightmares OC RP server, who would be interested in joining? □
![little nightmares oc character five little nightmares oc character five](https://i.pinimg.com/236x/60/9e/32/609e3218a4b83ce7a9af91588902eb12.jpg)
Whatever your views on Elon, I feel that it is a worthy goal to move the conversation towards more meaningful engagement, hopefully without painting too large a target on my back. The problem is that 99% of the critique out there is not well-intentioned and it’s not accurate, which means that most people simply lack the context they need to understand what Elon is doing and why. This is a problem, because Elon is a relatively powerful and visionary leader, and his companies are increasingly important vehicles for the delivery of transformative technology. I make no secret of my admiration for the achievements of Elon’s companies. I first met Elon in about 2011, and found him thoughtful and interesting, though of course I know many people who’ve been on the receiving end of quite severe criticism (as well as praise) in the context of their work. Nevertheless I was sufficiently impressed by what I saw SpaceX doing in 2011 (it had only launched Falcon 9 twice at that point – it launched Falcon twice the evening I wrote this post!) that I diverted a meaningful fraction of my meager grad student savings into Tesla stock, which have appreciated approximately 120x since then, enabling me to fund the process of getting a Green Card and ultimately becoming a US citizen.Īnd yes, I’m self-aware enough to know of this meme. Although in this case, I’m also a red head writing about the process of generating less invalid criticism, so perhaps I’m just shooting myself in the foot – which is apt given the subject matter. Today, my family drives an old Model 3 and a newer Model Y, and find them to be incredible cars. Two and a half years ago we used the 3 to tow a caravan across the US and back, an extremely ambitious and challenging adventure with two tiny children, and the car performed flawlessly. The achievements of Tesla are even more incredible when contrasted with the continued struggle of legacy automotive manufacturers to ship a compelling electric car, or even stay out of bankruptcy. At the very end of 2023, it is telling that no other company has yet managed to ship a profitable car with better performance than the very first 2012 Tesla Model S. There are now several non-Tesla electric cars of comparable performance that are sold at a steep loss and/or at achingly low volumes. On the SpaceX side, I am incredibly impressed that the Starlink vision I wrote about four years ago is already a reality, and I’m writing this post using it. A few of my colleagues have remarked at how forward thinking the post was, but it’s easy to do a few calculations and write 5000 words. The SpaceX team actually designed, built, and shipped the damn product.