See also Roleplaying Tips, a weekly e-zine that has been going strong since 1999. Every week he dispenses useful advice, and the write-in tips are invaluable. I've been getting it years, and it's been great.
Fascinating. This compelled me to search for the fake statute by number... after ignoring the debunking sites, you get a lot of fringe pages that are trying to get away with something.
I saw a presentation on this. I can only say that we [excluding griefers] are all going to be much happier when this ranking system is commonplace. In the paper, notice that Alice increased her level by 50% in one game... she won't be staying low level for long.
For that reason, I hope Microsoft has done their homework, and provide a transparent means of configuring the controller. Maybe a simple utility from the dashboard that lets the user reassign the "default" keys, possibly even storing person configurations, so that I can switch when I want. Or, maybe require that all games provide controller configuration in order to sport the XBOX360 logo?
It appears they have done their homework: "The System blade offers greater control over your individual settings. You can specify, for example, that you prefer to invert the right analogue stick camera control and this will then be picked up on in any game you play."
Well, scientists have developed the software for it...
This model reveals that there are several other "reasonable" ways of lacing shoes. Of these, the bow-tie method is the most efficient in terms of requiring the shortest lace yet using all the eyelets. However, the two traditional "dense" styles win when you're looking for the strongest lacing--that is, the one that gives the maximum tension on both sides of the shoe. Which of the two is stronger depends on the distance between the two rows of eyelets: zigzag when the eyelets are close together and straight when they are farther apart.
Hundreds of years of trial and error have led to the strongest--if not the most efficient--way of lacing our shoes, Polster concluded. That's in the face of a staggering 51,840 possible lacings for a shoe with just five eyelets on each side."
Thank you, I think.:) I probably threw out half the concert/macro photos I took due to blur. The rest are pick-and-choose to get the right pose/lighting combo. I was thinking about taking concert photos professionally for a while, and had some opportunity to practice with a coworker's band a couple years ago, the experience of which definitely improved the keeper ratio.
Equipment: Canon 10D 50mm f1.4 (200-400 speed) for when I was in the front 30-80mm f4 (800 speed) for medium range/"wide" angle 100-300mm f3.5 IS (800+ speed) for farther back. This was hard, as most shots were 1/20 or 1/30... getting a bobbing rapper to stand still that long, and hand-hold an effective 480mm lens while being jostled is a challenge.
(all numbers are approximate, off the top of my head)
Slashdot Mirror
But then we'd miss out on all the pretty (and, err, not so pretty) pictures!
See also Roleplaying Tips, a weekly e-zine that has been going strong since 1999. Every week he dispenses useful advice, and the write-in tips are invaluable. I've been getting it years, and it's been great.
Let me know how testing your theories work out.
Fascinating. This compelled me to search for the fake statute by number... after ignoring the debunking sites, you get a lot of fringe pages that are trying to get away with something.
I saw a presentation on this. I can only say that we [excluding griefers] are all going to be much happier when this ranking system is commonplace. In the paper, notice that Alice increased her level by 50% in one game... she won't be staying low level for long.
I seriously doubt they would wait until the pirate dingy was 1 metre away before turning it on. At full volume.
Well, I'd say that Microsoft is working to address that problem (the one of annoying player matching).
I would love to disprove dark matter... ;)
Whoop, looks like someone beat you to it.
Or, try feeding it Pi. (though it may not work)
I kept waiting to read what would be happening in the only space MMO I'm aware of. Are they doing anything?
See my sig (taken from an IRC chat). Funny thing, Karma...
You want IE on Unix? The man page for that has been around... :)
Interferometry.
you'll get more bang for your buck :)
I hope that was unintentional.
A great pillow... before, or after the end? :)
It appears they have done their homework:
"The System blade offers greater control over your individual settings. You can specify, for example, that you prefer to invert the right analogue stick camera control and this will then be picked up on in any game you play."
I think it would be a bit more violent. (direct flash link)
I'm not sure you'd want them to stretch from Earth to orbit, per say. :)
And here I always thought we got to pick two. :(
cool number 9 is correct, NASA is working on these types of projects.
The idea is to build smaller telescopes, or hypertelescopes, and link them together using interferometry (defined).
Sounds painful (WMV). :)
Thank you, I think. :) I probably threw out half the concert/macro photos I took due to blur. The rest are pick-and-choose to get the right pose/lighting combo. I was thinking about taking concert photos professionally for a while, and had some opportunity to practice with a coworker's band a couple years ago, the experience of which definitely improved the keeper ratio.
Equipment:
Canon 10D
50mm f1.4 (200-400 speed) for when I was in the front
30-80mm f4 (800 speed) for medium range/"wide" angle
100-300mm f3.5 IS (800+ speed) for farther back. This was hard, as most shots were 1/20 or 1/30... getting a bobbing rapper to stand still that long, and hand-hold an effective 480mm lens while being jostled is a challenge.
(all numbers are approximate, off the top of my head)
Winning shot.
perfect example
(taken during Friday night's performances)