Dec 17, 2018
If a trip goes bad and end up in something tragical
Is that a travelsty
seen from Thailand
seen from Thailand
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from France
seen from Italy
seen from France
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Macao SAR China
seen from South Korea
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Chile
seen from Colombia
If a trip goes bad and end up in something tragical
Is that a travelsty
puniverse idea
So I was thinking some more about your Puniverse setting thing, and how I’d suggested (along with Nein), a grass elemental called Thuffence.
Well you didn’t comment on Thuffence and I’m not surprised because what kind of name is Thuffence, but it just came to me today. The elemental’s name isn’t Thuffence (and s/he still doesn’t have a name in fact), but his or her career is simply buying stolen goods.
S/he is A fence. Which gave me the idea for this gangster style elemental who’s actually a grass snake who built a person shaped suit out of grass (a snake in the grass) but the grass needs to be constantly replaced so it’s always a mix of colours (greener on the other side).
Apart from some potential design choices like wearing his or her hair in a bun (grass knot) or secretly being or not being a snitch (or grass, as is a colloquialism in the uk) that’s all I’ve got really. Don;t know any more grass puns (although the snake thing only came to me this morning so maybe more snake puns can be tucked in)
hope this is to your liking
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This is wonderful! Yeah his name would definitely be Othar for the whole "greener on the Othar's side" thing ;)
Thank you so much friend! AND you have the distinction of naming my AU!!! The Puniverse! Perfect, I'm gonna use it sooo much!
GPDF100/GPDFE005 : Stephen McLaughlin : Puniverse
Stephen McLaughlin
Puniverse
2014
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TXT (Complete Puniverse)
NFO
Galaxy: Can fit into an in-memory grid
Galaxy[http://puniverse.github.com/galaxy/]
Galaxy is a high-performance in-memory data-grid (IMDG) that can serve as a basis for building distributed applications that require fine-tuned control over data placement and/or custom distributed data-structures.
What makes Galaxy different from other IMDGs is the way it assigns data items to cluster node. Instead of sharding the data on one of the keys using a consistent hashing scheme, Galaxy dynamically moves objects from one node to another as needed using a cache-coherence protocol similar to that found in CPUs. This makes Galaxy suitable for applications with predictable data access patterns, i.e. applications where the data items behave according to some proximity metric, and items that are “closer” together are more likely to be accessed together than items that are “far” apart.
Galaxy is not a key-value store, though it can be used to build one. It’s meant to be used as a low-level platform for building distributed data structures.
Galaxy uses ZooKeeper or JGroups for cluster management, and BerkeleyDB or any SQL database for optional persistence.
Masters of the Puniverse 004
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