I want to sell 45% of myself in the wcoop main event. I've not been running super hot so far in this wcoop and I only have one cash in one of the $1K wcoops where I finished in 37th place but I still believe I am playing good. My most recent big score was a 5th place in the Sunday Rebuy for $18k.
I've been playing lately a ton of $2/$4 NLHE SH but I've still been pretty active playing tournaments.
I'm selling at 1:1 (obv)
5% = $260
10% = $520
I want to sell all of the action to play the event but If I only manage to sell like 35 or 40% I may play it anyways but I rather sell all of it. I'm selling 50% actually but sold 5% already to a friend.
Post here to book and send the money to o_omx (Mexico) to confirm. In the case I don't play the event I would ship back the money immediatly, you can trust me on that.
Thanks,
Francisco
EDIT:
10% player999 confirmed
10% sakisaki confirmed
5% Ket confirmed
5% Nightfox confirmed
5% drone666 confirmed
3.5% eso confirmed
6.5% in swaps with two friends.
Not poker, life.
Trying to keep this on the low with my RL friends, but gotta brag somewhere! + Show Spoiler +
1. Met phillipino chick @ Starbucks (like 5'1", super cute, 107 lbs)
2. I got it in.
3. She's a freak
4. She likes anal
5. She's a squirter
6. She wants to have a threesome with another girl.
so today a woman offered me 1K to have sex with her, she also said that if she liked me she would want to do it every week.
I said thank you but declined the offer, but I almost said yes lol
she is a little fatty, ok face about 50 or so years old I guess
First, got my LP store stuff. Blue hoodie, black long sleeve, and black dress shirt :D will update with pics later.
Haven't posted here much since Black Friday, but started playing live 1/2 and 1/3 at casinos by my house. Got about $500 off Stars plus a job over summer and I've played maybe 20 hours of live a week since July, which has been great. Up probably 3.5-4k, and my job is ending (seasonal) in a few weeks so I'll be a donk live grinder for a while. Had one week where I lost 1200 over 2 sessions and that was probably the most humbling experience I've had in a long time, but all in all life is good and I hope everyone else is doing well as Summer comes to a close.
This happened last month as well, but I only am complaining because of my current fragile mindset. Lots of small things tilting me and I'm definitely not playing my best (mistakes I don't want to admit). Need to de-tilt and return to normal.
Some things tilting me:
- at some of my worst physical shape ever
- all the FTP news leading to stupid speculation on whether I'll see funds
- relationship issues
- thinking about future plans
I want to start trading Forex - please PM if anyone is willing to discuss some.
sc2 zerg tutorial + poker theory qby patti, September 21
I saw day9s steal this build series and thought it was really well made and informational. I was wondering if there are any other videos that really stress the critical decision making aspect specifically with regard to zerg.
What do u like to defend in the blinds vs utg range?
What is the beast range to bust aa?
sc2 zerg tutorial + poker theory qby patti, September 21
I saw day9s steal this build series and thought it was really well made and informational. I was wondering if there are any other videos that really stress the critical decision making aspect specifically with regard to zerg.
What do u like to defend in the blinds vs utg range?
What is the beast range to bust aa?
So President Obama is trying to honor the victims of 9/11 by reading a passage about... the destruction of Earth? Sounds more like some kind of a message of what's to come than a review of what has happened. What do you think was he trying to say through this Bible passage?
I hate doing two blog entries so close together, but this is cool and didn't want to make a thread bout it.
Gamers have solved the structure of a retrovirus enzyme whose configuration had stumped scientists for more than a decade. The gamers achieved their discovery by playing Foldit, an online game that allows players to collaborate and compete in predicting the structure of protein molecules.
After scientists repeatedly failed to piece together the structure of a protein-cutting enzyme from an AIDS-like virus, they called in the Foldit players. The scientists challenged the gamers to produce an accurate model of the enzyme. They did it in only three weeks.
This class of enzymes, called retroviral proteases, has a critical role in how the AIDS virus matures and proliferates. Intensive research is under way to try to find anti-AIDS drugs that can block these enzymes, but efforts were hampered by not knowing exactly what the retroviral protease molecule looks like.
"We wanted to see if human intuition could succeed where automated methods had failed," said Dr. Firas Khatib of the University of Washington Department of Biochemistry. Khatib is a researcher in the protein structure lab of Dr. David Baker, professor of biochemistry.
Remarkably, the gamers generated models good enough for the researchers to refine and, within a few days, determine the enzyme's structure. Equally amazing, surfaces on the molecule stood out as likely targets for drugs to de-active the enzyme.
"These features provide exciting opportunities for the design of retroviral drugs, including AIDS drugs," wrote the authors of a paper appearing Sept. 18 in Nature Structural & Molecular Biology. The scientists and gamers are listed as co-authors.
This is the first instance that the researchers are aware of in which gamers solved a longstanding scientific problem.
Fold-it was created by computer scientists at the University of Washington Center for Game Science in collaboration with the Baker lab.
"The focus of the UW Center for Game Sciences," said director Dr. Zoran Popovic, associate professor of computer science and engineering, "is to solve hard problems in science and education that currently cannot be solved by either people or computers alone."
The solution of the virus enzyme structure, the researchers said, "indicates the power of online computer games to channel human intuition and three-dimensional pattern matching skills to solve challenging scientific problems."
With names like Foldit Contenders Group and Foldit Void Crushers Group, the gamer teams were fired up for the task of real-world molecule modeling problems. The online protein folding game captivates thousands of avid players worldwide and engages the general public in scientific discovery.
Players come from all walks of life. The game taps into their 3-D spatial abilities to rotate chains of amino acids in cyberspace. New players start at the basic level, "One Small Clash," proceed to "Swing it Around" and step ahead until reaching "Rubber Band Reversal."
Direct manipulation tools, as well as assistance from a computer program called Rosetta, encourage participants to configure graphics into a workable protein model. Teams send in their answers, and UW researchers constantly improve the design of the game and its puzzles by analyzing the players' problem-solving strategies.
Figuring out the shape and misshape of proteins contributes to research on causes of and cures for cancer, Alzheimer's, immune deficiencies and a host of other disorders, as well as to environmental work on biofuels.
Referring to this week's report of the online gamers' molecule solution opening new avenues for anti-viral drug research, Carter Kimsey, program director, National Science Foundation Division of Biological Infrastructure, observed, "After this discovery, young people might not mind doing their science homework. This is an innovative approach to getting humans and computer models to 'learn from each other' in real-time."
The researchers noted that much attention has been given to the possibilities of crowd-sourcing and game playing in scientific discovery. Their results indicate the potential for integrating online video games into real-world science.
Dr. Seth Cooper, of the UW Department of Computing Science and Engineering, is a co-creator of Foldit and its lead designer and developer. He studies human-computer exploration methods and the co-evolution of games and players.
"People have spatial reasoning skills, something computers are not yet good at," Cooper said. "Games provide a framework for bringing together the strengths of computers and humans. The results in this week's paper show that gaming, science and computation can be combined to make advances that were not possible before."
Games like Foldit are evolving. To piece together the retrovirus enzyme structure, Cooper said, gamers used a new Alignment Tool for the first time to copy parts of know molecules and test their fit in an incomplete model.
"The ingenuity of game players," Khatib said, "is a formidable force that, if properly directed, can be used to solve a wide range of scientific problems.
According to Popovic, "Foldit shows that a game can turn novices into domain experts capable of producing first-class scientific discoveries. We are currently applying the same approach to change the way math and science are taught in school."
The other scientists involved in this project were Frank DiMaio and James Thompson, both of the UW Department of Biochemistry, and Maciej Kazmierczyk, Miroslaw Gilski, Szymon Krzywda, Helena Zabranska, and Mariusz Jaskolski, all of the Faculty of Chemistry of A. Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poland, and Iva Pichova of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Prague.
The project was supported by the UW Center for Game Science, the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the U.S. National Science Foundation, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and Microsoft Corp
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