I've been searching for a website that would just show screenshots of "pretty" UI (something like this. Screens from well done semi-futuristic movies, where they spend all their time on UI, would be nice.
I've tried to put together a list of all Halo 2 statistics software here, results of research while I wrote one of the most comprehensive tools to date.
I've never heard of this site, and it actually looks pretty good. He does a lot of research, and appears to pull in a lot of sources. Thanks for the link.
If these were 5.25" disks, you could get away with it (the platter doesn't touch the corners). Though you would need to remove them to reduce friction.
Arch Deal -- Cypress Gardens, FL: In June of 1975, Arch Deal made a skydive as part of a promotional stunt for Channel 8 News. His parachute failed to open and he fell 3,000 feet into "loose soil" in an orange grove. Spectators found him there alive thirty minutes later. Deal returned to skydiving and has made 4,500 jumps since his accident, many of them as head of the Miller Brewing Company's skydiving team. http://www.greenharbor.com/fffolder/unlucky.html Better luck than this fellow... With his parachute streaming uselessly above him, he hit the ground in a sandy area. He was knocked out for about 45 minutes, but recovered well enough to hike back to the mustering point where the company commander ordered him to do fifty push-ups for arriving late. Cox collapsed and was taken to the emergency room where he was found to have a neck fracture. He recovered and jumped again about six weeks later.
Network communications in non-trivial to implement... you can see this if you look at other games, such as Splinter Cell: PT. Notice that the offline experience is much richer and full of detail than the online experience-- and that's only adding four players.
Keep in mind that the Halo2 Multiplayer will undoubtably take place on smallish, MP-optimized maps, not the in-game full-detailed maps. So it wouldn't necessarily be as easy as flipping a switch: they'd have to recreate the entire single-player game into a reduced-poly co-op game that could handle the network communications at the same time.
I do believe that they did try, and found that they just didn't have the time, resources, or even space on the disc to implement a LAN-enabled Co-op version.
slashdotters? or words?
as that sleeping fellow showed us
Since this is demonstrating crime-scene usefulness, I think that guy is, uh, supposed to be dead.
I've worked some long shifts (24+ hours)... sometimes I've taken a cat-nap on the floor... but that position looks mighty uncomfortable.
You can see the holes in their data gathering demonstration of the cubicle. If you don't take a picture of it, the surface just doesn't get mapped.
And... it didn't work. You were flagged "Funny".:D
Maybe that's because all of the "linked posts" (responses) will be flagged as you indicated.
"This post is relavent due to words associated with linking posts. No search terms were found in this post."
Obligatory Dilbert cartoon. I'd link to the original, but can't find it.
Ah, yes. Reminds me of the classic TOTSE, The Theory of Dark Suckers
Sorry, it was actually this guy that figured out Netflix's allocation system.
This fellow found the proof. And got a letter from Netflix stating that this was their practice.
I've been searching for a website that would just show screenshots of "pretty" UI (something like this. Screens from well done semi-futuristic movies, where they spend all their time on UI, would be nice.
I've tried to put together a list of all Halo 2 statistics software here, results of research while I wrote one of the most comprehensive tools to date.
I've never heard of this site, and it actually looks pretty good. He does a lot of research, and appears to pull in a lot of sources. Thanks for the link.
I would think getting banned would actually lead to the girl, better grades, and an apartment.
And if it doesn't do well, pick one up cheap on EBay.
You have been hit in the head by a brick.
You have died.
(From the game, of course).
If these were 5.25" disks, you could get away with it (the platter doesn't touch the corners). Though you would need to remove them to reduce friction.
For my photography hobby, I created a .5TB RAID-5 array less than 2 years ago out of three 250MB WD drives.
It's around 2/3 full already. And I'm not scanning negatives (this is mostly just raw CRWs and Photoshop manipulation files).
Arch Deal -- Cypress Gardens, FL: In June of 1975, Arch Deal made a skydive as part of a promotional stunt for Channel 8 News. His parachute failed to open and he fell 3,000 feet into "loose soil" in an orange grove. Spectators found him there alive thirty minutes later. Deal returned to skydiving and has made 4,500 jumps since his accident, many of them as head of the Miller Brewing Company's skydiving team.
http://www.greenharbor.com/fffolder/unlucky.html
Better luck than this fellow...
With his parachute streaming uselessly above him, he hit the ground in a sandy area. He was knocked out for about 45 minutes, but recovered well enough to hike back to the mustering point where the company commander ordered him to do fifty push-ups for arriving late. Cox collapsed and was taken to the emergency room where he was found to have a neck fracture. He recovered and jumped again about six weeks later.
Google News doesn't show any article with a link to the original.
So, IANAKS, would you be using the former or the latter in your post?
You consequently "moved" out of the rural area, didn't you?
No JFK Reloaded?
In Minnesota, pigs are being born with human blood in their veins.
I'm not sure I like having an easier path for viruses to migrate.
I don't think that little agreement matters anymore...
As another poster pointed out, the patent is held by tectronix.
Network communications in non-trivial to implement... you can see this if you look at other games, such as Splinter Cell: PT. Notice that the offline experience is much richer and full of detail than the online experience-- and that's only adding four players.
Keep in mind that the Halo2 Multiplayer will undoubtably take place on smallish, MP-optimized maps, not the in-game full-detailed maps. So it wouldn't necessarily be as easy as flipping a switch: they'd have to recreate the entire single-player game into a reduced-poly co-op game that could handle the network communications at the same time.
I do believe that they did try, and found that they just didn't have the time, resources, or even space on the disc to implement a LAN-enabled Co-op version.