ThatOneSix

u/ThatOneSix


r/DarkTide•

Hey Rejects, my name's Six (though anyone who's seen me in-game would know me as Spoony-Threepus). As we're all likely aware, 'Tide games have a pretty steep learning curve. As such, I've always been incredibly grateful to the people who spend their time and energy building guides to help players, both new and veteran, better understand the esoteric mechanics at play.

I've found that Psykers have been missing a good resource since Pygex's Atheneum stopped getting updates. In an effort to give back to the community, I've built the Psyker Build Bonanza, a (hopefully) comprehensive guide to Psyker builds and playstyles. At the time of writing, the guide contains 40+ example builds and temp

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r/3d6•

For thematic purposes, one of my players wants to shift most of his rogue levels into cleric. Currently he's level 18, with 15 levels in Shadow Monk and 3 in Assassin Rogue. I'm not the best at theorycrafting, so I could use some advice in helping him figure out which cleric subclass to use. Of course the story will play into the choice, but I want to help him pick a subclass that won't feel useless at this level of play.

The other party members are a Redemption Paladin, a Spirits Bard/Bladesinger/Fiendlock, a Divination Wizard/Aberrant Mind Sorcerer, and a Death Cleric.

I'm happy to provide any more information as requested.

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r/bassoon•

Or, more accurately, soon to be learning. I'm submitting the paperwork to rent a Fox Renard 41 from Midwest Musical Imports, and I've found a rather accomplished private instructor who works at the local university.

I'm 29, and I haven't played an instrument since elementary school. A few of my musician friends warned me against the bassoon, given its difficulty. But I'm stubborn and kind of dumb, so I'm going for it anyway. Sure, I'm probably starting too late to be anything beyond competent, but it seems like a fun, productive, and sometimes (often, based on my roommate's cursing while clarineting) frustrating way to spend my evenings.

Are there any books, tools, or other resources you f

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r/ccna•

I'm getting a bit puzzled by these terms. So there's an application plane, which talks to the control plane via a NBI. Then the controller talks to the data plane via a SBI. But where does the management plane come in? And I heard the term infrastructure plane in Jeremy's videos; is that synonymous with the data plane?

Any clarification you can offer is greatly appreciated.

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Last year I got my first Real Adult Job on IT as an IT consultant for a small MSP. It's been fine, generally, and I've gotten experience in a lot of different elements of IT. The problem is, I very rarely go deeper than surface-level stuff. Most of our clients are also small businesses without the budget for much beyond the basics. Sure, I've set up firewall rules and configured servers now and again, but most of my duties are helpdesk.

Recently, my boss at my second job recommended me to a government contractor at the local military base. They reached out to me and, after some negotiating, offered me a position as a T2 technician, pending security clearance (which I've since submitted). Th

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