Friday, May 30, 2014

ON SALE. Amazon Banned Ross: Daddy's Little Whore, uh, Seductress [8401 words] kindle/ mobipocket, pdf, ms reader

Ross' Tale with Teen Stepdaughter...
...on Sale NOW!
Just now BANNED by Amazon Kindle! after years of Amazon sales.
NCADv2n1_Kindle
NCADv2n1_MS Reader
NCADv2n1_PDF


BUY Vol 2, Issue 1 -- Ross: Daddy's Little Whore, uh, Seductress [8401 words] -- Sexy middle-aged stepdad, Ross Deever, wakes naked beside his newly deflowered, multi-racial stepdaughter, Laila; then vainly tries abstaining from hitting it again. And again. With a vengeance. Kitchen table spread, incestuous doggy bang on kitchen floor, and an extensive private lesson in proper cocksucking, her first swallow, and her first facial. Shower masturbation, kitchen table, doggy on kitchen floor, and an extensive private lesson in cocksucking.

"I've been a good dad, but my little girl's come of age, and she can't get enough of what I have to put inside her, in bed, on the kitchen table, on all fours, begging for it from behind, like a bitch in heat, and our little bath together, not like old times at all. And sweet Laila wants to taste my cum, but I'll teach my little schoolgirl what she's ignorant of: swallowing my whole cock, drinking my cum, and an unexpected, hot cum pie facial, like she encouraged for her enemy. I am gonna rot in Hell."

Mobipocket (for Blackberry, Palm, Symbian, and Neale @ Kindle Store), Adobe Reader, MS Reader

Previous virgin teen seductress story:

Vol 1, Issue 1 -- Laila: Cozy With Daddy [7857 words]

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NCADv2n1_MS Reader


NCADv2n1_PDF

ON SALE. Amazon Banned Neale Sourna Story_Yune: Suck My ---- AVAILABLE [kindle / mobipocket, pdf, ms reader]

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Saturday, May 24, 2014

Whispering Willows Game written by Kyle Holmquist Writer / Narrative Designer at Night Light Interactive



Whispering Willows – Standard Edition

$15.00


Young Elena Elkhorn embarks on a harrowing journey to find her missing father and discover the secrets of the Willows Mansion. Aiding her journey is a unique amulet, she received from her father, which allows her to astral project her spirit into a ghostly-realm and communicate with the dead. 

Play as Elena to find her missing father, use your astral projection to solve the mansion’s tricks and puzzles, help the lingering souls and discover so much more in Whispering Willows.

Game Features
  • Stunning Visuals and Mysteries Galore: Experience an eerie soundtrack as you overcome a myriad of puzzles and tricks in a stunning 2D graphics world.

  • Strong Narrative: Revel in the strong narrative, diverse characters and unique environments as you learn of the haunting history of the Willows Mansion.

  • The Choices: Whispering Willows is available on OUYA, PC, MAC and Linux.

Special Edition:
 

Includes the full game.
========================

Whispering Willows
$14.99
Night Light Interactive

Full game, cross-platform & DRM-free. Solve puzzles to uncover the secrets of the Willows Mansion and help save Elena's father.



Select one of the payment options below to complete your purchase.

========================

Whispering Willows – Special Edition

$25.00


Young Elena Elkhorn embarks on a harrowing journey to find her missing father and discover the secrets of the Willows Mansion. Aiding her journey is a unique amulet, she received from her father, which allows her to astral project her spirit into a ghostly-realm and communicate with the dead. 

Play as Elena to find her missing father, use your astral projection to solve the mansion’s tricks and puzzles, help the lingering souls and discover so much more in Whispering Willows.

Game Features
  • Stunning Visuals and Mysteries Galore: Experience an eerie soundtrack as you overcome a myriad of puzzles and tricks in a stunning 2D graphics world.

  • Strong Narrative: Revel in the strong narrative, diverse characters and unique environments as you learn of the haunting history of the Willows Mansion.

  • The Choices: Whispering Willows is available on OUYA, PC, MAC and Linux.

Special Edition:
 

Includes the full game with the haunting game soundtrack, the digital art book with beautiful high resolution images and behind the scenes information.
======================== 


Whispering Willows: Special Edition
$25.00
Night Light Interactive

Full game, cross-platform and DRM-free. Solve puzzles to uncover the secrets of the Willows Mansion and help save Elena's father.



Select one of the payment options below to complete your purchase.


======================== 

Repost answer from LinkedIn: Erotica Writers Group_re-imagining one of your stories for readers with a different sexual preference. K.B. Stevens

Oh, good fun. It's a truly interesting challenge in writing; for character developments and the plotting changes that come from that. I have two of three combinations up on my college story TENURE [MFM / MMM].

http://libidinous.neale-sourna.com/tenure_mfm.html MFM
Tenure_MFM_ebook coverA bisexual, male Professor, newly tenured and bored at his college’s Student / Faculty mixer, discovers two young Freshmen openly hav­ing sex— a gorgeous, brown-skinned classic Greek “godling” and a beautiful, gold-skinned mixed race coed female.

Professor’s enormous “Clydesdale - Shire” of a “horse cock” and his superior use of it lures the two to pursue and invite him for intimate, private sex fun, during a student dorm kegger night.

Prof may have academic tenure — a protected and permanent job — but, he might still lose it all over these two.

Do you think they’ll be worth it? Oh, yeah, Professor knows they will.

_13,760 words approx.

Bonus: Professor privately tutors a certain Tight End footballer. The boy will definitely get more than his grades up, to save his place on the team, while Prof rams knowledge into him.

_5930 words approx.

Total words: 19,690

http://libidinous.neale-sourna.com/tenure_mmm.html MMM
Tenure_MFM_ebook coverA bisexual, tenured, male college professor, bored at a Freshmen mixer, discovers two young freshmen boldly having sex openly — a gorgeous, brown-skinned classic Greek godling and a beautiful, gold-skinned mixed race male.

Prof’s enormous “Clydesdale - Shire” of a horse cock and his superior use of it makes the two pursue him and invite him for some very intimate, private fun during a dorm kegger night.

Prof may have tenure — basically a protected and permanent job — but, he might still just lose his job and career over these two.

But, do you think they’ll be worth it? Oh, yeah, Professor knows they will.

_13,761 words approx.

Bonus

_5934 words approx.

Total words: 19,695

Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Announcing UNET – New Unity Multiplayer Technology May 12, 2014 in Company News and Info, Technology by Erik Juhl

http://blogs.unity3d.com/2014/05/12/announcing-unet-new-unity-multiplayer-technology/


A few weeks ago, at our Unite Asia conferences, we announced that we are developing new multiplayer tools, technologies and services for Unity developers. The internal project name for this is UNET which simply stands for Unity Networking. But our vision goes well beyond simple networking. 

As you all know, the Unity vision is to Democratize Game Development. The Unity Networking team wants to specifically Democratize Multiplayer Game Development. We want all game developers to be able to build multiplayer games for any type of game with any number of players.

Before joining Unity, members of the networking team worked mainly on MMOs such as Ultima Online, Lord of the Rings Online, Dungeons and Dragons Online, Marvel Heroes, Need for Speed Online and World of Warcraft. We have a lot of passion for and a ton of experience with making multiplayer games, technology and infrastructure. 

The Unity vision was known to each of us and was always very appealing. 

When the chance to do something truly great like specializing the Unity vision with multiplayer came up, it was impossible to decline.  So we all left our former jobs and joined Unity to make this vision happen. 

Right now, we’re working hard to deliver these tools, technology and services so anyone can make their own dreams of a multiplayer game a reality.

This is of course a pretty big undertaking, but, like I said, we have all done this before, and we are all very driven to do it again (because it’s really, really cool!). The way we have tackled this is to divide our overall goal into phases which should be familiar to Unity developers. 

We take the approach of releasing a Phase 1, getting feedback from our users, adding that feedback to our work to make the next phase even better and repeating that cycle.

For UNET, Phase 1 is what we call the Multiplayer Foundation – more on that in a bit. Phase 2 is where we build on Phase 1 to introduce server authoritative gaming with what we call the Simulation Server, we’ll blog about this later. Finally, Phase 3 is where we want to introduce the ability to coordinate multiple Simulation Servers through a Master Simulation Server. 

As usual, exact dates for this are not possible and of course things can change, especially after gathering feedback from our users. But we can say that Phase 1 will be part of the 5.x release cycle and Phase 2 is in R&D right now.

So what do we mean by the Multiplayer Foundation for Phase 1? The main features are as follows:
  • High performance transport layer based on UDP to support all game types
  • Low Level API (LLAPI) provides complete control through a socket like interface
  • High Level API (HLAPI) provides simple and secure client/server network model
  • Matchmaker Service provides basic functionality for creating rooms and helping players find others to play with
  • Relay Server solves connectivity problems for players trying to connect to each other behind firewalls
We had some inherent limitations with our legacy system that we needed to address and with our greater goal in mind it became clear that we needed to start from scratch. Since our goal is to support all game types and any number of connections, we started with a new high performance transport layer based on UDP. 

While it’s true that a lot of games are done quite well with TCP, fast action games will need to use UDP as TCP holds the most recently received packets if they arrive out of order.

From this new transport layer we built two new APIs. We have a new High Level API (HLAPI) which introduces a simple and secure client/server networking model. If you’re not a network engineer and you want to easily make a multiplayer game, the HLAPI will interest you.

We also wanted to address feedback we’d received on our old system: some users needed to have a lower level access for greater control. So we also have the Low Level API (LLAPI) which provides a more socket-like interface to the transport layer. If you are a network engineer and want to define a custom network model or just fine tune your network performance, then the LLAPI will interest you.

The Matchmaker service is used to configure rooms for your multiplayer game and get your players to find each other. And finally the Relay Server makes sure your players can always connect to each other.

We know from our prior experiences that making multiplayer games involves a lot of pain.  So the Multiplayer Foundation is a new set of easy to use professional networking technology, tools and infrastructure for making multiplayer games without this pain. 

To even get started, I think it is fair to say that making a multiplayer game requires a fair bit of knowledge of networking and protocols. You either overcome the painfully steep learning curve yourself or find a network engineer to join you.  

Once you’ve gotten past that, you then have to solve the problem of getting your players to find each other.  And once you’ve solved that problem, you now have to deal with getting players to be able to actually connect with each other, which can be troublesome when they are behind firewalls with NAT.  

But then if you’ve solved all of that you’ve created a bunch of associated infrastructure which wasn’t game development and probably wasn’t fun. And now you have to worry about dynamically scaling your infrastructure which usually takes a bit of prior experience to get right.

Our Phase 1 addresses each of these pain points. 

The HLAPI eliminates the need for a deep knowledge of networking. But the LLAPI is there if you are a network engineer and you want to do things your own way. 

The Matchmaker solves your problem of getting your players to find each other. 

The Relay Server solves your problem of getting players to be able to connect to each other. 

And we also solved your problem of the associated infrastructure and dynamically scaling it. 

The Matchmaker and Relay Server live in Unity’s Multiplayer Cloud. So not only do the physical servers scale up and down based on demand, but the processes scale up and down as well.

We are very excited about UNET and are eager to share more details. Over the next few weeks we’ll follow up with more blogs from the rest of the team.  We would love to hear what you think, and we can’t wait to see what you all make with this in the future.

Monday, May 19, 2014

10 Oldest Surviving Documents Of Their Type Plus 1 by Alan Boyle

http://listverse.com/2013/11/10/10-oldest-surviving-documents-of-their-type-in-the-world-2/

10 Oldest Surviving Documents Of Their Type


Alan Boyle


Writing things down is one of the most important innovations in human history. As well as being able to spread ideas accurately across distance and time, writing also provided the records needed for law to function. Documents have literally changed the world, and some of them have survived for hundreds or even thousands of years. 

Every type of document provides a unique window into our shared heritage as human beings, in ways that are both surprising and fascinating.

10 Oldest International Treaty

PeaceTreaty_HittiteVersion
The Hittites and the Egyptians were among the earliest great civilizations. They had an uneasy relationship and both wielded a relatively large amount of military power for the time. One of their key sticking points was the city of Kadesh, located in what is now Syria. In the 13th century BC the Hittites marched on the city, which was under Egyptian control, and took it, giving them a threatening position over important trade routes. 

Egypt’s Pharaoh Ramesses II (later known as Ramesses the Great) marched with 20,000 of his own men to take it back. The ensuing battle was a draw.

Both sides realized that neither of them was likely to gain a decisive victory, so sought another solution. The result was a peace agreement, signed around 1269 BC, which is the oldest surviving treaty in existence. A copy is on display in the United Nations, because they’re really into treaties there. A translation of both the Hittite version and the Egyptian version is available. The treaty promises everlasting peace, created by the leaders “in order not to permit hostilities to arise between them, forever. 

There are clauses agreeing that should an Egyptian flee to the lands of the Hittites (or vice versa) they will be returned to their homeland, making it the oldest extradition treaty as well. The countries also agree to send troops to one another’s aid should a third party attack. 

While there is a lot in the treaty we’d consider at the height of diplomatic relations, few people would nowadays be comfortable with the promise to send troops to squelch any uprisings from within a neighbor’s country: “If Reamasesa, king of the country of Egypt, rises in anger against his citizens after they have committed a wrong against him… the king of the country of Hatti, my brother, has to send his troops and his chariots and they have to exterminate all those against.” The promise is made in the other direction as well. 

9 Oldest Surviving Medical Document

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Whilst humans have dabbled in healthcare of some sort since our earliest days, the first record we have of specific medical advice is in the form of an Egyptian papyrus. This document is 4,000 years old and is known as the Kahun Gynaecological Papyrus. It was discovered in 1889 and contains information on the diagnosis and treatment of a number of ailments.

While some of the meaning may have been lost over the millennia, Egyptian women seem to have suffered from some unusual conditions, like the smell of roasting while their womb wandered. The Egyptians liked to blame the womb for a whole bunch of stuff that probably wasn’t related. For example, “a woman whose eyes are aching till she cannot see, on top of aches in her neck” is diagnosed as having “discharges of the womb in her eyes.” 

The recommended treatment is fumigation of the womb (ouch). Toothache? “It is toothache of the womb” and more fumigation is needed. If your ears hurt so much you can’t make out the words you’re hearing, that’s also the womb. It’s really nothing but trouble.

8 Oldest Surviving Religious Texts

181533637
The pyramids of Egypt are amazing structures built by the greatest craftsmen of their era (not slaves and definitely not aliens). They were built as a resting place for Egypt’s rulers, and the walls were lined with stories and spells designed to help the soul on its journey to the afterlife. The oldest of these inscriptions comes from the pyramids of Unas and are the oldest surviving religious texts in the world.

The texts bring us the earliest description of Osiris, Egypt’s king of the dead. They are written in a way that suggests the words were designed to be chanted, or at least spoken allowed. The description of ascent to the afterlife is rather poetic, comparing spirits to herons, haws, and grasshoppers leaping into the air. 

A full English translation is available online should you wish to try any of the spells for yourself.

7 Oldest Surviving Poem

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Early literature often came in the form of poetry. Before writing, oral tradition passed on stories through the generations and poetry was an easy way to learn and recite tales. The Epic of Gilgamesh is a contender for the first epic poem. The earliest surviving written versions are dated to around 2,000 BC. There is actually a shorter surviving poem older than that—ancient Sumeria’s Tale of the Shipwrecked Sailor. It’s exactly what the title suggests.

The oldest love poem in the world is only slightly younger. Written on a tablet about the size of a cell phone, the 4,000 year old Sumerian ballad also contains the oldest recorded chat-up line: “You have captivated me, let me stand trembling before you; Bridegroom, I would be taken to the bedchamber.” 

It seems the last several thousand years has seen the quality of propositions heading in the wrong direction. And on the subject of sex…

6 Oldest Depiction Of Sex

Turin_Erotic_Papyrus
There’s a famous commentary on human sexuality, that “every generation thinks they invented sex.” It’s seen as a mass delusion to avoid having to think about your parents or grandparents going at it (or at least going at it enthusiastically). 

Yet the Ancient Egyptians have left evidence that they had the whole thing down pretty early on, in the form of the Turin Erotic Papyrus. The document, which is over 3,000 years old, features diagrams of twelve different sexual positions.

Some of the equipment seen scattered around the amorous couples in the pictures has been pretty standard forever, like beer and wine. Other stuff, such as the love rattle or the huge phallus supported by a team of handmaidens, fell out of favor until the Internet came along. 

The positions fall somewhere between impressively acrobatic and unnervingly ambitious. A man doing a handstand falls into the former category, whereas the man on the ground chasing a woman on a chariot is a definite case of the latter.



5 Oldest Message In A Bottle

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The message in a bottle has a firm place in our cultural consciousness. The oldest one talked about on the Internet is that of Chunosuke Matsuyama, who supposedly sent out a message in 1784, asking for rescue after he became shipwrecked. The message washed up on a beach in 1935, a little too late. 

The Internet, however, offers up no images or indication as to where the bottle is now. It’s likely this story is apocryphal—Guinness World Records certainly seems to think so, so the “oldest bottle” title lies elsewhere.
 The oldest confirmed message in a bottle ever found is from 1914. It had spent 35,736 days at sea when it was found by Scottish fisherman Andrew Leaper on April 12, 2012. The message had been launched as part of a scientific experiment to map sea currents for Scotland’s Fishery Board. It may be less romantic than the last words of an abandoned sailor (or a lonely British pop star), but it’s at least a bit more useful. 

4 Oldest Correspondence

Amarna_letter_mp3h8878
The oldest correspondence ever sent were diplomatic letters between the pharaohs of Egypt and neighboring statesmen. These clay tablets, known as the Amarna letters, were sent in the 14th century BC. 

Jerusalem’s Canaanite king Abdi-Heba used one letter to ask the pharaoh Akhenaten for military assistance against other city states in the region.

The letters were dug up in 1887 and are now housed in various museums around Europe. One example in the British Museum is from the king of Mitanni, a city state in modern-day Syria. It is addressed to pharaoh Amenhotep III and wishes him and his family well, before saying that a statue of the goddess Ishtar is on its way. The goddess herself had apparently given direct approval.

3 Oldest Printed Book Bearing A Date

010627
Texts in some Eastern religions such as Buddhism and Hinduism are known as sutras. The best known of these in the West is the Kama Sutra, but it is far from the only one. 

The oldest complete printed and dated book is a Buddhist text known as the Diamond Sutra, a name apparently suggested by the Buddha himself, as the text is designed to “cut like a diamond blade through worldly illusion to illuminate what is real and everlasting.”
It was found hidden in a cave in 1907 by a British explorer, one of 40,000 documents that had been locked away for around 900 years. The cave in the desert, with its dry air, had helped to preserve the items. The text deals with identity and criticizes the idea that people have an immutable core. 

The book holds itself in very high regard, quoting the Buddha as saying, “if a good son or good daughter dedicates lifetimes as many as the sands in the River Ganges to charitable acts, and there were another person who memorized as much as one four-line verse of this scripture and taught it to others, the merit of the latter would be by far greater.”

2 Oldest Marriage Certificate

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The Elephantine Papyri are a collection of documents dated to the 5th Century BC found on the island of Elephantine in the River Nile. At the time a Jewish settlement called Yeb was located there as an Egyptian garrison. Among the various letters and contracts were three marriage certificates, the oldest known to survive. 

The contracts appear to have been drawn up in unusual situations. The brides were a slave, a former slave, and a divorcee. The purpose of the documents was to record the economics of the wedding, including the dowry. If the marriage was later dissolved, the wife got to take this along with the possessions she brought with her. 

One lucky groom was named Ananiah ben Azariah and his bride was a handmaiden called Tamut. The certificate contains sections that have been erased or added to, suggesting last-minute negotiations.

1 Oldest Surviving Set Of Laws

Khashkhamer_seal_moon_worship
The Codes of Ur Nammu are the oldest laws that we know of, a creation of the Sumerian king of that name. The codes were written around 2,050 BC and covered a wide array of crimes. The punishments set out include a fine of 15 shekels for perjury, compared to a fine of five shekels for raping a slave. Cutting off a man’s foot falls exactly between these two crimes and will set you back 10 shekels.

Ur Nammu’s code also included rules about tax, courtroom procedures, and ceremonial laws. The period when the laws were written was called, “Year Ur-Nammu Made Justice In The Land.” 

The implementation of laws seems to have worked out fairly well, as the empire prospered under Ur-Nammu’s rules. The rules are imperfect: speaking insolently was punished by having one’s mouth scoured with salt, a law that applied only to slave women. Nevertheless, the idea of a codified set of laws was an important step in humanity’s progress.

+ Oldest Newspaper

200340894-001
The world’s first newspaper was launched in Germany in the early 1600s and was snappily called Relation aller Fürnemmen und gedenckwürdigen Historien (Collection of all Distinguished and Commemorable News). There are no surviving copies for the first four years it was published; the earliest copy that exists is from 1609. 

The papers were published in Strasbourg, a Catholic city, so the protestant Relation published anonymously to avoid given away the printing location.

The oldest surviving English language newspaper was printed in Amsterdam and dated 2 December, 1620. It opened with the line, “new tydings out of Italie are not yet com,” which seems unfortunate. 

It had no title, as that wasn’t considered particularly important. After all, if there are no other newspapers you don’t need to make yours stand out. The oldest surviving newspaper printed in England (in 1621) was snappily called, “”Corante, or weekely newes from Italy, Germany, Hungary, Poland, Bohemia, France and the Low Countreys.” 

America didn’t get a home-grown newspaper till 1690.

Alan is a full-time writer who you can pester on Twitter, email, or read his blog (which he promises to update more often) at skepticalnumber.com.