4GB, 8GB, 16GB) = How many different things your computer can do At The Same Time.Įx. *HDD is cheaper and more storage while SSD is faster, more durable, and uses less energy. 250GB, 480GB, 2TB)= How much you can store on your computer (files and apps and programs). Hard Drive(HDD)/Solid State Drive(SSD) (Ex.i3, i5, i9)= Processing Speed= how fast your internet and other programs run. I know this is a haha funny post, but for anyone who needs it, here's a quick-and-dirty of what you're most likely going to see while shopping for a computer/laptop (w/Examples)! there is such a dearth of (good) desi rep in media. bc they used so many sanskrit words and elements, hell, the name of the show is a sanskrit word!! i'm not a religious person but this is just.idk. I watched atla for the first time when i was 19 and STILL i kept looking for someone who looks like me. So you have ALL these things taken from south asian culture and yet you can't include a single south asian person? don't get me wrong, i love the east asian rep, but if you're borrowing elements from our culture then at least show our faces. again, there's variations to these myths and stories but there's constant elements in different editions. it is said that when he opens his third eye (again, the concept of which has been so bastardised by westerners, but i digress) fire devours everything in his sight and brings about destruction. I haven't watched the entirety of LoK so i haven't watched the p'li thing, but Combustion Man in atla, too, had the eye thing.which was taken from shiva, another one of the main 3 hindu gods. he is said to take different forms across generations to battle evil on earth. The word itself is used to refer to the various incarnations of vishnu, who is one of the main 3 hindu gods. The literal meaning of avatar is one that has crossed across from the sky, or descended from the sky. it's also the name of the hindu god of fire.
Names like 'bumi' is actually the word bhoomi, which is sanskrit (and hindi and other languages) for earth.Īgni is actually pronounced 'uh-gni' and means fire in sanskrit.
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