Because, of course, nobody watches things for the "story", but because they like to wank off to the camera angle.
Anyway, perhaps you might like to apply mise en scene (try and spell it right if you love it so much) to the bits of NGE where Anno used motionless silhouettes to cut down on animation costs.
Height 3.45m, width 2.4m (as I mentioned, 10m with arms outstretched, which indicates that each arm is a bit over 3m in length), depth 3.5m. The arms are hydraulically powered at up to 250Kg/cm^2 and have 8 degrees of freedom (is that the right term?), including the hands.
As for 'ep', a Google search indicates that it might be 'Experience Points'.
Re:what is this for?
on
Your Own Mecha
·
· Score: 5, Informative
It's intended for use in areas hit by natural disaster - earthquakes, for example. The name 'Enryu' could be translated as 'Helpful Dragon' (the 'en' is part of the Japanese word for 'rescue' or 'aid').
It's only "open source" in the very loosest sense. From the patch:
Internet Explorer URL Spoofing Security Patch
Developed by Opensoft Corporation, Vanuatu
Contact: opensoft@openwares.org
Opensoft Corporation, Vanuatu Copyright 2003 All rights reserved.
Terms of Agreement:
By using this source code, you agree to the
following terms:
1) You may use the source code, resource
files for educational purposes only.
2) You MAY NOT redistribute this source code
without written permission. Failure to do
so is a violation of copyright laws.
3) The author of this code may have retained
certain "additional copyright rights".
If so, this is indicated in the author's
description.
Yeah, I got that 404 this morning, but a second try a few minutes later worked OK. Methinks a RH staff member was shifting stuff around before he realized what he was doing.
If you still don't believe me (and don't come up with some lame excuse like "You just searched for somebody whose name matches your nick"), come onto #slashdot on irc.slashdot.org; my nick there is the same as my/. nick.
Why don't you just accept that (a) you were wrong and (b) other people knowing more than you is not a personal insult.
I love these people who take a couple of courses and think they know everything.
I have a dgree in linguistics from a Japanese university, I worked as an editor at a Japanese publishing company (among other things, editing J-E/E-J dictionaries), and I've lived in Japan for fourteen years.
Come back when you've got some real experience with the language, OK?
Some daijiten still call themselves jisho but that is a deliberate attempt to sound archaic and thus sound like an old authority.
Er... no, it's not. Jiten and jisho are essentially interchangeable, although jiten is slightly more formal, so people tend to use jisho in conversation.
I hope you're aware that the Morimoto time attack video was done by using an emulator that let him save and reload at any point and drop the framerate to time difficult moves?
Just because they're REQUIRED to give out the source code doesn't mean that the images are freely distributable.
Think back to when some distributions (notably Red Hat) included proprietary software on their official CDs. Just because the CDs also happened to include GPL'd software didn't mean that it was OK to freely distribute them.
Eye candy should not really be a top priority for the Mozilla team. Backward compatibility with old skins is exactly the sort of thing I hope they *don't* spend time.
I think you just proved his point... (According to the CIA, India has 1,049,700,118 people.)
Because, of course, nobody watches things for the "story", but because they like to wank off to the camera angle.
Anyway, perhaps you might like to apply mise en scene (try and spell it right if you love it so much) to the bits of NGE where Anno used motionless silhouettes to cut down on animation costs.
Three words for you: Geekier than thou.
When's the last time you saw Antarctica, eh?
Height 3.45m, width 2.4m (as I mentioned, 10m with arms outstretched, which indicates that each arm is a bit over 3m in length), depth 3.5m.
The arms are hydraulically powered at up to 250Kg/cm^2 and have 8 degrees of freedom (is that the right term?), including the hands.
As for 'ep', a Google search indicates that it might be 'Experience Points'.
It's intended for use in areas hit by natural disaster - earthquakes, for example. The name 'Enryu' could be translated as 'Helpful Dragon' (the 'en' is part of the Japanese word for 'rescue' or 'aid').
Thanks for that, I'll give it a try.
Well, it's not "open source" under the OSI definition, and it fails the main test for open sourcehood, i.e. it can't be redistributed.
In other words (as one poster said) it's disclosed source, not open source.
It's only "open source" in the very loosest sense. From the patch:
Internet Explorer URL Spoofing Security Patch
Developed by Opensoft Corporation, Vanuatu
Contact: opensoft@openwares.org
Opensoft Corporation, Vanuatu
Copyright 2003 All rights reserved.
Terms of Agreement:
By using this source code, you agree to the
following terms:
1) You may use the source code, resource
files for educational purposes only.
2) You MAY NOT redistribute this source code
without written permission. Failure to do
so is a violation of copyright laws.
3) The author of this code may have retained
certain "additional copyright rights".
If so, this is indicated in the author's
description.
Yeah, I got that 404 this morning, but a second try a few minutes later worked OK. Methinks a RH staff member was shifting stuff around before he realized what he was doing.
Well, I've got updates-testing in my yum.conf:
/ testing/f edora-core-$releasever
[updates-testing]
name=Fedora Core $releasever - $basearch - Unreleased Updates
baseurl=http://fedora.redhat.com/updates
gpgcheck=1
And I don't get 2.6 - are you sure you're not pulling it in from somewhere else?
Oh for fuck's sake. IHBT.
*PLONK*
Grr... make that irc.slashnet.org.
Jesus, you just don't know when to give up, do you?
/. nick.
I do translation on the side: the Amazon Japan listing for one of the books I've translated (E->J; check the translator's name against my nick).
If you still don't believe me (and don't come up with some lame excuse like "You just searched for somebody whose name matches your nick"), come onto #slashdot on irc.slashdot.org; my nick there is the same as my
Why don't you just accept that (a) you were wrong and (b) other people knowing more than you is not a personal insult.
By the way, since you don't seem to be the type who'll accept anybody's word but your own, let's look at Google.
Denshijiten: 300,000 links
Denshijisho: 544,000 links
Now, shut up about things you don't really know about, hmmm?
I love these people who take a couple of courses and think they know everything.
I have a dgree in linguistics from a Japanese university, I worked as an editor at a Japanese publishing company (among other things, editing J-E/E-J dictionaries), and I've lived in Japan for fourteen years.
Come back when you've got some real experience with the language, OK?
Well, true... I must admit that watching someone do a level that took me half an hour to complete in less than twenty seconds is pretty amazing ;)
Some daijiten still call themselves jisho but that is a deliberate attempt to sound archaic and thus sound like an old authority.
Er... no, it's not. Jiten and jisho are essentially interchangeable, although jiten is slightly more formal, so people tend to use jisho in conversation.
I hope you're aware that the Morimoto time attack video was done by using an emulator that let him save and reload at any point and drop the framerate to time difficult moves?
What are you talking about? Dual Opteron boards have been out since pretty much Day 1 of the Opteron's release.
A few examples:
Tyan Thunder K8W
MSI K8D Master-F
Rioworks HDAMC
I've been benchmarking the opteron for the last week, it is at least 26% faster on high mysql load vs a comparably priced opteron system.
;)
Really? That's a neat trick
Sony, of course, is a Japanese company...
Well, it's better than being told "it can't do that", isn't it? ;)
Just because they're REQUIRED to give out the source code doesn't mean that the images are freely distributable.
Think back to when some distributions (notably Red Hat) included proprietary software on their official CDs. Just because the CDs also happened to include GPL'd software didn't mean that it was OK to freely distribute them.
Eye candy should not really be a top priority for the Mozilla team.
Backward compatibility with old skins is exactly the sort of thing I hope they *don't* spend time.