People should be trying to break the game while it is in beta. Then you go back and fix those problems. In this case they used the extremely limited beta only as a form of advertizing.
With a 3D printer you skip many steps in making something. In the past molds were made directly off of someone's limb. Now, they scan the limb into the computer and design the new part off of it. Computer design allows much more sophistication. Once the design is done you print directly from that and test the component on the individual getting treatment. If there's an issue you can make a minor fix to the design and print again. It's probably cheaper to take five stabs at printing something on a 3D printer than doing one version of the old process where you take a mold, do casts, modify them by hand, etc.
People who know little about cars are regularly taken advantage of. "Sir, it looks like the valve head displacement timing is off by a parsec. It'll cost around $500 to fix but do you want it breaking down when you're on the highway?"
I call BS on that one. The servers may be handling the inter-city calculations but that's it. There's just no way that these mini-cities have so many calculations that a decent desktop stumbles with them.
Why go into business to make a product that targets like 0.0001% of the market? In my office there are only like three people who can type without looking at their keyboard.
Another nice thing about physical media is that you can lend it to your friends, pass it on to your children, etc... without running into digital rights management restrictions.
I don't think you understand. Come back with thirty more IQ points and we'll try and explain it to you.
When I hold my tablet I prefer to hold it near the bottom. The button position on this thing forces your hands to be near the top of the screen. This means you either have to hold your arms up quite high or strain your neck.
Retailers will happily accept pennies and must anyways. What they're not required to do is make change to the penny, or require that you pay to the penny.
People should be trying to break the game while it is in beta. Then you go back and fix those problems. In this case they used the extremely limited beta only as a form of advertizing.
Lots of crappy ideas go back that far.
Slashdotters only imagine building Beowulf clusters. This is the first time anyone's been serious about it.
With a 3D printer you skip many steps in making something. In the past molds were made directly off of someone's limb. Now, they scan the limb into the computer and design the new part off of it. Computer design allows much more sophistication. Once the design is done you print directly from that and test the component on the individual getting treatment. If there's an issue you can make a minor fix to the design and print again. It's probably cheaper to take five stabs at printing something on a 3D printer than doing one version of the old process where you take a mold, do casts, modify them by hand, etc.
People who know little about cars are regularly taken advantage of. "Sir, it looks like the valve head displacement timing is off by a parsec. It'll cost around $500 to fix but do you want it breaking down when you're on the highway?"
I call BS on that one. The servers may be handling the inter-city calculations but that's it. There's just no way that these mini-cities have so many calculations that a decent desktop stumbles with them.
To quote XKCD "maybe it's a virus"
Used magnetic stirrers in labs all the time. I don't know why they aren't standard on every stove.
At least with the iPhone you have apps that are worth using. The apps for BB are going to be so far behind Apple and Android.
I'm a bit new to this kind of thing so humor me please. You're saying a guy had $25,000 locked up in virtual stuff and lost it in this battle?
Or we could at least let people roll down the windows when there is a fire.
Hundreds of people in my office.
Why go into business to make a product that targets like 0.0001% of the market? In my office there are only like three people who can type without looking at their keyboard.
I'm Canadian and my credit card has been chip & pin for a couple years now.
Excuse me. There's someone at the door.
Please, it's tuna. Just tuna. We already know it's a fish.
No life has not been found in a meteorite!!! What's that? There's a comma? Shit.
We do it intentionally because it makes you guys so mad. It's hilarious. "It's not a CLIP!!! AAAAAAA"
Are these going to be called CNT Hairs?
I think you mean "bite me Apple". It's Apple's insane markups (around 30% right?) that cause the price discrepancy.
This from the guy who turned down becoming a Q.
Another nice thing about physical media is that you can lend it to your friends, pass it on to your children, etc... without running into digital rights management restrictions.
I don't think you understand. Come back with thirty more IQ points and we'll try and explain it to you.
When I hold my tablet I prefer to hold it near the bottom. The button position on this thing forces your hands to be near the top of the screen. This means you either have to hold your arms up quite high or strain your neck.
There are a million ways to communicate in secret, and this ranks among the stupidest.
Retailers will happily accept pennies and must anyways. What they're not required to do is make change to the penny, or require that you pay to the penny.