I like to take the first tank and head past my base to the opposite tank node. It's not usually well defended, and losing that node while they're fighting over the middle node really screws up their momentum.
The biggest problem with the strategy of bad players is that they end up trying to defend the base itself once all the nodes are lost. You do that, and it's just a matter of time until you're dead.
Well, OK. This version may not succeed, but the NEXT version, available next year, will weigh half as much and cost half the price! It's going to be amazing!
Now knowing that, please buy the current model so we can afford to develop version 2.
Huh? What a dumbass. Re-read the sentence, which is concise and accurate. You see, even though some of the words are the same, the two sentences mean different things! Isn't English fun?
the owner of one of the synthetic diamond startups say that it cost him dollars per carat to create one. [...] I'll be damned that now, at least according to the initial listing on/., that the price per carat is now $4k?!?!?
They are all greedy pigs.
Right, because researching and developing the technology was free, so they shouldn't have to add anything to the cost because of it.
By the same logic, all microprocessors should cost pennies, because silicon is cheap and plentiful.
The flaw in your reasoning is the attempt to stuff Wingnut (Peter Jackson's production company) and Disney into the same category, as if they share anything at all in common.
Disney will fuck up Hitchhiker's. It's not even a question.
Sorry. From a software development standpoint, Napster was BAD. The architecture of the network may have had some inspiration, but the implementation was uniformly awful. The VB client was an abomination.
On the other hand, Frankel's work is consistently excellent. He writes creative applications that are small, elegant, and fast. The two people really are in different leagues.
Given that those simulators are typically for large cargo ships, which have to concern themselves with obstacles at distances measured in miles, it's probably not a big issue.
Privoxy's solution of forging the referer header to the "Home page" of the current site is slightly better than suppressing it entirely. This method satisfies most sites that try to disable remote linking based on the referer. (i.e. Something Awful)
Three statisticians are out hunting. Suddenly, a duck bursts from the reeds. The first man fires, but misses to the right of the bird. The second man fires, and misses to the left of the bird.
Regardless, I think Jackson can be forgiven for the mistake. After all, Tolkien left a train in the original book.:)
"Out flew a red-golden dragon -- not life-size, but terribly life-like: fire came from his jaws, his eyes glared down; there was a roar, and he whizzed three times over the heads of the crowd. They all ducked, and many fell flat on their faces. The dragon passed like an express train, turned a somersault, and burst over Bywater with a deafening explosion."
Re:Ah... those were the days :-)
on
Video Card History
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· Score: 2, Funny
lowly CGA (which looked terrible, by the way)
What are you talking about? On CGA, you had complete choice! You could use either the rasta red/green/yellow palette, or the nuclear pink/cyan/white palette! What more do you want?
Slashdot Mirror
I like to take the first tank and head past my base to the opposite tank node. It's not usually well defended, and losing that node while they're fighting over the middle node really screws up their momentum.
The biggest problem with the strategy of bad players is that they end up trying to defend the base itself once all the nodes are lost. You do that, and it's just a matter of time until you're dead.
Now knowing that, please buy the current model so we can afford to develop version 2.
Huh? What a dumbass. Re-read the sentence, which is concise and accurate. You see, even though some of the words are the same, the two sentences mean different things! Isn't English fun?
Space Invaders had a "destructible environment" (the shields) in 1978.
And by the way, didn't you leave the stove on when you left for work this morning?
Mod this up! Hell, this should be an update to the story.
They *are* real.
The denial you show in the face of your industry collapsing is laughable.
They are all greedy pigs.
Right, because researching and developing the technology was free, so they shouldn't have to add anything to the cost because of it.
By the same logic, all microprocessors should cost pennies, because silicon is cheap and plentiful.
Perhaps the GEOS authors decided they might as well release their code, since the leaked Windows source was all based on it anyway.
The flaw in your reasoning is the attempt to stuff Wingnut (Peter Jackson's production company) and Disney into the same category, as if they share anything at all in common.
Disney will fuck up Hitchhiker's. It's not even a question.
In a strange convergence of sci-fi lookalikes, they chose an actor that is a dead ringer for The Cat from Red Dwarf. Not the same guy though.
On the other hand, Frankel's work is consistently excellent. He writes creative applications that are small, elegant, and fast. The two people really are in different leagues.
Try Privoxy. It's based on the junkbuster code, and is relatively simple, if you don't mind editing a simple config file.
Given that those simulators are typically for large cargo ships, which have to concern themselves with obstacles at distances measured in miles, it's probably not a big issue.
And then *EVERYBODY* had a Kodak Disc camera.
Privoxy's solution of forging the referer header to the "Home page" of the current site is slightly better than suppressing it entirely. This method satisfies most sites that try to disable remote linking based on the referer. (i.e. Something Awful)
Damn shame I have no mod points right now!
To get to the same side.
The second string says "I'll have a martini.1kK@Op&%Mks dlaj49#%^&@@#^LK@#A 897LK987(*&KJh2kj*(Lij129j..."
The first string apologizes to the bartender. "You'll have to excuse my friend, he isn't null-terminated."
The third statistician shouts "WE GOT HIM!"
Or "Pen and paper" for that matter. That includes everything from Tic-Tac-Toe to AD&D.
You're thinking of Sam Raimi.
"Out flew a red-golden dragon -- not life-size, but terribly life-like: fire came from his jaws, his eyes glared down; there was a roar, and he whizzed three times over the heads of the crowd. They all ducked, and many fell flat on their faces. The dragon passed like an express train, turned a somersault, and burst over Bywater with a deafening explosion."
What are you talking about? On CGA, you had complete choice! You could use either the rasta red/green/yellow palette, or the nuclear pink/cyan/white palette! What more do you want?