Latest news with #Lua
Time Business News
3 days ago
- Time Business News
Delta Executor v2.77 Latest Roblox Update
If you've spent any time in the world of Roblox scripting, chances are you've heard the buzz about Delta Executor. Whether you're a curious beginner or a seasoned scripter, understanding what Delta Executor is — and why it's quickly becoming a favorite — could change the way you approach Roblox game customization. In this article, we're diving deep into what Delta Executor is, how it works, and why it's taking the Roblox modding scene by storm. Delta Executor is a level 8 Roblox exploit tool that allows users to run custom scripts in Roblox games. It's part of a category of software called 'executors,' which inject custom Lua scripts into games — often to modify gameplay, unlock abilities, or experiment with the Roblox engine in ways that aren't possible through normal gameplay. Using exploit tools in multiplayer games often violates terms of service. It's critical to know the rules and understand the risks before using any tool like this. That said, Delta X has carved out a unique niche for both learning scripters and enthusiasts who want to test scripts in a controlled, educational environment. So, what makes Delta stand out in a crowded field of Roblox executors? ✅ 1. User-Friendly Interface Delta Executor isn't just for the tech-savvy — it's built with clean, intuitive UI that makes it easy to navigate, even for beginners. Compared to clunky interfaces from older executors, Delta's streamlined design feels modern and accessible. ⚡ 2. Fast Injection Speed One of the biggest pain points with script executors is lag. Delta executes scripts blazingly fast, which is crucial when you're trying to test scripts or make live adjustments in-game. 🔐 3. Frequent Updates & Security Unlike many executors that go dormant after a few months, Delta is actively maintained. That means regular patches, up-to-date script support, and increased protection against detection — all of which are vital for keeping your account and device safe. 💻 4. Wide Script Compatibility Delta supports a broad range of Lua scripts, including some of the most complex and popular ones in the Roblox exploit community. Whether you're looking to run simple commands or full-scale game modifications, Delta has your back. If you're curious and ready to explore, here's a quick guide to getting started: Download from the Official Source – Avoid sketchy download sites. Always get executors from the official Delta Executor website . Disable Antivirus Temporarily – Many antiviruses flag injectors as threats due to how they function, but make sure you're absolutely certain the file is safe. Run and Attach to Roblox – Open Delta Executor, attach it to a running Roblox game, and load your script. Execute and Experiment – Start with simple Lua scripts and experiment. There are tons of script repositories online to try out. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
NZ Herald
3 days ago
- Business
- NZ Herald
Businesses jump on cannabis drink craze as lawmakers try to crack down
At Lua in Des Moines, patrons consume Climbing Kites hemp drinks. Iowa last year enacted a law limiting the amount of THC in drink servings and cans. Photo / KC McGinnis, The Washington Post American states are rushing to ban or restrict sales of intoxicating cannabis drinks that have exploded in popularity in a market lacking many of the regulations imposed on marijuana. The drinks get their psychoactive properties from hemp, marijuana's less potent and less regulated cousin. They can be sold outside
The Sun
5 days ago
- General
- The Sun
Kelantan NGOs deliver emergency rafts to help communities brace for floods
PASIR MAS: In a community-led effort to bolster flood preparedness in Kelantan, a coalition of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) has delivered 25 emergency rafts, valued at RM100,000, to residents in the flood-prone areas of Rantau Panjang and Bakong. The initiative is a collaborative partnership between the Kelantan Disaster Response Network (KDRN), the Rotary Club, the Archdiocesan Office for Human Development (AOHD) and local building materials supplier AKUBIG Sdn Bhd. KDRN Commander Peggy Lua said the floating platforms are designed to help residents safeguard essential items during flooding, particularly electrical appliances and food supplies, which are often damaged or lost during the annual monsoon season. 'Five to six families can use each raft. They're built collaboratively with local villagers and they provide a practical, low-cost way to protect belongings,' Lua explained. Made with buoyant materials and topped with canvas roofing, the rafts are built to float above floodwaters and keep contents dry. The project began modestly in Pahang with a budget of just a few hundred ringgit but was later expanded to Kelantan in response to growing demand. Lua said they have also raised an additional RM30,000 to continue building more rafts. 'Last year we built 35 units. This year, 25 more are being delivered and we plan to add another 10 soon,' she said. Mohd Ariffin Ismail, village chief of Mukim Lubuk Gong and coordinator for the recipients, confirmed that the rafts will be distributed across six villages, including Bakong, Kubang Pak Itam, Kuala Jambu, and Tok Abu. 'Flooding is a constant threat in this area. These rafts offer an alternative, practical solution for people to store their items safely when waters rise,' he said. Mohd Salleh Nor, 55, one of the recipients, said the assistance was especially valuable for lower-income families. 'Before this, I used a wooden platform to keep things above water. But once the floodwater reached waist level, it became almost impossible. Now, living with just my child, this raft has made a big difference,' he said. Lua added that the team is actively fundraising to continue scaling up the initiative, aiming to deliver more rafts in the coming months as flood risks persist.
The Sun
5 days ago
- General
- The Sun
Kelantan NGOs deliver emergency rafts
PASIR MAS: In a community-led effort to bolster flood preparedness in Kelantan, a coalition of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) has delivered 25 emergency rafts, valued at RM100,000, to residents in the flood-prone areas of Rantau Panjang and Bakong. The initiative is a collaborative partnership between the Kelantan Disaster Response Network (KDRN), the Rotary Club, the Archdiocesan Office for Human Development (AOHD) and local building materials supplier AKUBIG Sdn Bhd. KDRN Commander Peggy Lua said the floating platforms are designed to help residents safeguard essential items during flooding, particularly electrical appliances and food supplies, which are often damaged or lost during the annual monsoon season. 'Five to six families can use each raft. They're built collaboratively with local villagers and they provide a practical, low-cost way to protect belongings,' Lua explained. Made with buoyant materials and topped with canvas roofing, the rafts are built to float above floodwaters and keep contents dry. The project began modestly in Pahang with a budget of just a few hundred ringgit but was later expanded to Kelantan in response to growing demand. Lua said they have also raised an additional RM30,000 to continue building more rafts. 'Last year we built 35 units. This year, 25 more are being delivered and we plan to add another 10 soon,' she said. Mohd Ariffin Ismail, village chief of Mukim Lubuk Gong and coordinator for the recipients, confirmed that the rafts will be distributed across six villages, including Bakong, Kubang Pak Itam, Kuala Jambu, and Tok Abu. 'Flooding is a constant threat in this area. These rafts offer an alternative, practical solution for people to store their items safely when waters rise,' he said. Mohd Salleh Nor, 55, one of the recipients, said the assistance was especially valuable for lower-income families. 'Before this, I used a wooden platform to keep things above water. But once the floodwater reached waist level, it became almost impossible. Now, living with just my child, this raft has made a big difference,' he said. Lua added that the team is actively fundraising to continue scaling up the initiative, aiming to deliver more rafts in the coming months as flood risks persist.
New Straits Times
20-05-2025
- Health
- New Straits Times
#HEALTH: More than skin deep
FOR the longest time, Lua Eng Leh felt like her body was at war with 39-year-old, who works as a procurement manager at an electrical manufacturing company in Johor Baru, has struggled with Generalised Pustular Psoriasis (GPP) for nearly her whole life. It has largely been a lonely and challenging she was 2 years old, her parents noticed pustules beneath her fingernails while clipping them. Concerned, they took her to a doctor who informed them it was a fungal nail infection and prescribed anti-fungal expected, this did not help and her parents continued to seek answers to their daughter's perplexing condition over the years, even visiting traditional Chinese medicine practitioners. However, none of these interventions Lua was 10, she was finally referred to a dermatologist who accurately diagnosed her with GPP."He told my mother that while my symptoms were still mild, they would likely worsen with age, especially during the onset of puberty."Lua soon discovered this herself. Her condition worsened once she entered puberty. At 17, the symptoms escalated, with pustules spreading across her entire body, with red blisters and accompanied by a burning this time, she had to take six months off school because she could barely sleep due to the constant pain and scratching only aggravated the condition, she had to rely on creams to soothe her skin and spent a long time carefully applying moisturisers and medicated creams after showering."Back then, little was known about GPP. We did not know what triggered my flares, so my parents put me on a strict diet of only meat and vegetables because they believed that shellfish and seafood could cause flare-ups. However, my flare ups remained frequent and unpredictable."Later, Lua would learn that stress, minor infections or a fever — and even changes in weather — could trigger with a condition that visibly affects her appearance has naturally had a huge impact on her social life. THE STRUGGLE FOR NORMALITY "I did not have many people to talk to when I struggled with my illness," she Lua was first diagnosed 20 years ago, there was no access to online support groups or forums where she could share her problems. In 2020, when she enrolled in a clinical trial designed for the treatment of GPP flares using biologics, her condition was finally brought under control."From the first time since I was 17, I could lead my life like a normal, healthy person."However, Lua has made a decision to remain people don't understand what GPP is, she says, and constantly having to explain her condition to others can be frustrating."I have decided not to pursue any romantic relationships as I do not want to put myself in a position where I have to explain my daily struggles to someone who may not understand or even be repulsed by it."She has also ruled out having children as she doesn't want to risk passing on her for Yuzlina Che Yaacob, 46, the first sign that something was not right happened when she was expecting her first her second month of pregnancy, she noticed a cluster of rashes on her right thigh, about the size of a 50 sen assumed it was a mild allergy or rash related to her pregnancy and pierced the pustules with a needle. It disappeared soon after, but it wasn't long before it reappeared on her numerous hospital visits and consultations with a dermatologist, she was diagnosed with GPP in 2006."When I have a flare-up, my skin becomes extremely dry, inflamed, painful and sometimes covered with pustules, making even simple movements very uncomfortable."Mornings are especially difficult for Yuzlina. Getting out of bed takes extra effort because her skin feels tight and particularly severe days, she has to adjust her daily routine by limiting physical activities and avoiding anything that might trigger further irritation to her skin."Pregnancy is a big trigger for me. My first symptoms appeared during my first pregnancy and worsened with each subsequent pregnancy. The flare-ups were so intense that they covered my entire body, making it difficult to walk or even wear clothes."Instead of the pregnancy glow that most women experience, she had to live with her face covered in pustules and the skin looking reddish-purple."I felt like a monster and it made me self-conscious. Whenever I was pregnant, I felt a mix of emotions. I felt sad and ugly, while at the same time excited at expecting a new child."When it comes to managing her symptoms, reducing stress is a priority. This was one of the reasons her husband encouraged her to give up her teaching career as the work stress was worsening her or emotional stress is a major trigger. In 2011, while the family was in Indonesia, Yuzlina tragically lost her 1-year-old daughter in an accident."Bringing her body back to Malaysia was heartbreaking for me. It was one of the lowest points in my life."Due to the severe emotional stress, her psoriasis flared up badly and her entire body was covered in flare-ups, Yuzlina slows down her activities, cancels plans and avoids social gatherings as she doesn't want to deal with questions or people staring at are days when she feels very self-conscious and emotionally drained, but she tries to stay positive by surrounding herself with understanding people, especially her husband and can be tough, but with the right treatment and lifestyle adjustments, it is manageable, she says bravely."The key word here is manageable. There is no cure. Be patient with yourself, educate yourself about your condition and connect with support groups for the disease." UNDERSTANDING GPP Generalised pustular psoriasis (GPP) is a rare and severe variant of psoriasis and typically manifests as a widespread rash with numerous pustules, forming what is often described as a "lake of pustules" explains Gleneagles Hospital Kuala Lumpur consultant dermatologist, Dr Peter Ch'ng. Early intervention with appropriate therapies is critical to improving patient survival and preventing long-term complications. "The exact cause of generalised pustular psoriasis is not yet fully understood, but we do know that a proportion of GPP cases have an underlying genetic component." Long-term management of GPP focuses on preventing flare-ups, maintaining disease remission, and ensuring overall well-being, he adds. Since infections, stress (both psychological and physical), lack of sleep, and even environmental factors can trigger GPP, patients are advised to take proactive steps to minimise these risks. Lifestyle modifications play an important role in reducing the likelihood of GPP flares. Patients should avoid smoking and alcohol, as these can negatively impact immune function and overall skin health. Regular exercise, a balanced diet, and stress management techniques can help maintain overall well-being and reduce inflammation. "Proper skincare is also essential, for example keeping skin well-moisturised can prevent excessive dryness, which has been known to trigger psoriasis flares," says Dr Ch'ng. MANAGING GPP In the long-term, patients who have access to the newer biologics may not require any additional medication once their flares are under control, he adds. However, for patients on conventional therapies, long-term maintenance therapy along with careful tapering of dosage under medical supervision is necessary to manage GPP and minimise side effects. Ensuring that patients adhere to the prescribed treatment is crucial to control the disease and prevent complications, he adds. One of the main misconceptions surrounding GPP is that it is contagious. In reality, the pustules are sterile, meaning they do not contain bacteria, and the condition cannot be transmitted through contact. The stigma surrounding psoriasis and GPP often leads to patients avoiding public spaces such as swimming pools or even the barber, fearing they may be turned away, further adding to the burden that patients already carry given their condition. gn4id:60911517 GPP - psychological impact *Emotional distress Patients often struggle with self-esteem and negative body image due to the highly isible nature of the condition, leading to feelings of frustration, anxiety, and depression. Social isolation Many patients withdraw from social interactions, avoiding friends and public spaces due to embarrassment or fear of judgment. Strain on personal relationships Many patients lose interest or are unable to have intimacy in their relationships or marriage due to the pain, discomfort and emotional distress. Family members often struggle to provide care to patients, while managing their own emotions, which can lead to stress and even burnout.
