Patch notes For EVE Online: Odyssey 1.0.20 Released on Wednesday, August 21st 2013 CHANGES Miscellaneous Optimization for the bug report system Patch notes For EVE Online: Odyssey 1.0.19 Released on Tuesday, August 13th 2013 CHANGES Miscellaneous Updating t.
Across the world communities are adjusting to new ways of working, doing business, consuming goods, socialising and researching as technological advances that have come to be known as the fourth industrial revolution change how we do things.The likely effects of the fourth industrial revolution are determined largely by who you are, what you do, how wealthy you are and where you live.Some in the wealthy nations see these changes as opportunities for a better work-leisure balance. Developing countries have vastly different challenges and need to be thinking about how these technologies will affect employment, economic growth, job security and inequality, among others.We should consider the risks and the opportunities that these technologies may offer to improve the lives of the millions who live in poverty and on the margins of the economy. We think we should be guided by:. A focus on overall systems, not just technologies. We should try to understand the overall system of technological change and not fall into technological determinism. We have the power to determine the course of technological change. Developing countries and all segments of society should have a say in how these technologies develop.
After all, much of technological research is funded from public resources. Technologies must empower people, not determine the fate of people unilaterally. Technology offers the possibility to make our lives a lot better and more meaningful.
It also has the potential to be destructive. Our policies should be designed to enhance its creative and empowering potential and to reduce its destructive and negative consequences.The International Labour Organisation has taken a particular interest in the labour market consequences of this revolution and has set up a consultative process to focus on the future of work. We are fortunate that President Cyril Ramaphosa is co-chairing this commission. It is an important vehicle for SA to play a role on the global stage to shape our future world.We have to acknowledge that technology might be disruptive. Advances may result in costs for businesses as they adjust.
Advancements could negatively affect employment levels. The focus must be on looking at innovative ways to ensure that technology serves to support and empower, rather than replace, workers. We should consider policies that will manage these transitions in the labour market so that society, rather than individual workers, bears the costs of adjustment. We should start with an understanding of what we mean by 'work'.
We tend to focus on paid work and ignore unpaid work, and the interactions between paid and unpaid work. The reality is that there is a gendered distribution of unpaid work, with a large number of women having to deal with the burdens of low-paid work and an unequal burden of unpaid care work. Technological change could change the nature of paid and unpaid work. In most developing countries, most jobs — especially for women — have been created in the informal economy. The conversation on technological advances must also look at work in the informal economy. Technological change has different effects on different groups.
We need to understand how this change will affect inequality and what policies and mechanisms can ameliorate the costs for the most vulnerable sections of our population and how it can lead to greater levels of equality. Because the challenges in developing countries are far different from those in developed countries, we need to craft a strategy that does not simply respond to the negative aspects of the fourth industrial revolution but rather uses it to build a more equitable world.
Whether a returning bittervet or day 1 trial account, ask about anything you need to know about the complex world of EVE.If you're looking for a corp to join, check out or one of these corps and communities:.Reddit-based EVE corps/groups in alphabetical order:. (non-reddit link).Non-Reddit-based groups friendly to new players:.provides a ton of useful information for any aspect of the game, and is free to download.Any listing of your own invite link will result in a permanent ban from this subreddit. This is to help newbies out with quality information not to get free ISK. I'd go with this. HighSec access, some unguarded cans, less traffic.
Unguarded WH cans aren't super ISK but better than HS. The only thing is, you can't use local to watch for gankers.
You have to be fanatical about dscan.What I did early on was get a basic cloak, scan a wh, google its class, bookmark the entrance, transit, dscan, bookmark the exit, dscan, make a safe, google the traffic and kills, dscan, drop probes, cloak up and (finally) scan down everything.Then, dscan, (you getting the idea here?), decloak, warp in to sigs of interest at 100 km. If you see red, warp to the next at 100 km. You will lose if you engage. If you find an unguarded site, warp out and back in at 0 km, dscan, go ahead and hack but hit dscan on every fifth click or so. If it twitches, cloak up and wait because you have company.Work toward a covops cloak and you can warp in to 30 km cloaked instead of 100 km uncloaked.
You can't warp closer because you could warp close to something, lose cloak and die.Then work on hacking skills to get faster and lose fewer cans. Eventually, bring up scanning skills to save time and get the occasional hard-to-scan site.Make note of gas sites, those can be lucrative, too, for a quick ninja mining run in a cheap venture.Happy hunting!. In my experience, it's Sansha Blood Raiders Guristas Angels Serpentis. At least so far.And stay AWAY from wormholes. Because a lot of their sites will have sleepers in them (sleeper sites). Pirate faction sites will be mixed, you might get a ton of sites, but they will all be Angels, which are worth like 10-12 mil per site at most, some as low as 6 mil.
But if you go into Sansha null, you'll get 20+ mil per site, up to 140 mil, and ALL of the relic sites you find will be Sansha. So you'll get an excellent payout.Having said that, there's a LOT of competition in Sansha space. A lot, lot, lot, lot. Tons and tons of explorers. Explorer hunters. I'm still undecided on whether it's worth it to stay in Sansha space, or downscale to Blood Raiders (right next door, short move) or even Guristas. Guristas pay a lot less, true.
But there tend to be fewer explorers, and thus more sites with less competition.But I'm pretty sure sticking to Sansha space is a good idea. Just yesterday I logged on and grabbed a couple of Crystal Quarries and walked off with 190 mil for about 20 mins work. Today I only managed about 80 mil for about an hour of flying.
But still good cash.