I wasn't looking for cues though.. I usually consider my dreams to be like movies, and just watch. For a little while I tried to keep the thought of reality checks in mind before going to sleep.. but that only lasted about 3 days before I completely forgot and went on to something else. Then a couple months later, that happened. No desire to attempt a lucid dream or anything. My dream self just new for a fact that it was a dream, and actually appeared to be getting bored with the current setting.
I did however have that shock of realization hit shortly after flight started though, and woke up.
No doubt I'll be attempting a lucid dream tonight now that the thought is back in my head.. lol
Now.. What if your dream-self.. just downright says "This is all a dream anyway" in dialog response to someone else? Add that with the fact that I still didn't seem to have more control over the dream at that point than I feel I have over any other dream I've had in my life..
Is that normal?
And yes, my dream self did begin doing the abnormal shortly after saying it, and I don't recall any thought of "This reality doesn't add up" at any point prior to the occurrence. (abnormal meaning he began jumping until finally figuring out flight and leaving.)
hey, someone mod the parent up. If not funny, then at least underrated. He's making a joke by asking something that isn't unheard of to ask commonly in a net based community, and can't be answered according to the ToS..
under constitutional laws they can't tax you if you don't acquire it using something owned by the U.S. government. Or with the use of bank notes from the Federal Reserve, as the Federal Reserve can demand the tax for use of it's property. An example would be a telescope given to you in exchange for setting up the person's over-done home theater system. None of the items involved are owned by the government, and money wasn't used. You can't be taxed for the telescope thanks to the Declaration of Independence, and the 9th and 10th amendments.
it's still unlikely to be an issue. There's really no reason that SC2 would require a significant increase in bandwidth over StarCraft, which only need 56k for battle.Net
I was even able to play on only 26.4k at my house if there were only a couple people in the game. 250k per person should be plenty based off of that alone (my first cable account was only 256k and was way more then enough for starcraft)
what makes you sure the connection requirement will be much more than the original SC? 250 kbits is still 31 kbytes.. 31,000 bytes is a lot of time to say "my 25th unit of class 4 teleports over here, with a waypoint to attack building 3 of player 6"
Honestly, that's just for English reading. More realistically, that data would probably look more like this(in bytes, assuming 4byte sections)"x25x4x5534x1157x1x7x3x6"
That's 8 references for a single unit, using up 32bytes.
That gives roughly 900 messages per second. controlling 200 units? that's still over 4 messages sent per second.
where you live matters too. In smaller rural towns you WANT to act macho. There's a much higher percentage of athletic people in these towns due to high counts of farmers and nothing to do outside of home except
A) walk around and talk
B) play sports.
You might think I'm joking, but I grew up in Shoshone Idaho.
more than 80% of the people back in school played sports
on an unusual turn, out of the women, all of the smart ones were on the sports teams.
I'm still friends with one of the smart ones, and she still only dates Joe Sixpack from the basketball team.
The geeks just weren't wanted in small places like that. Those that didn't want athletes wanted drugs.. or wanted both.
It takes place over communication lines, which are federally regulated, and therefore you'd be taxed for it.
However.. They could only tax you if it's data traveled over the net. If you threw it into storage and never even looked at the storage box you put it in, you could not be taxed for it during that time.
Know a good article on how to make a motherboard? I wouldn't mind reading up on it and seeing if I can get it right.. (even something that only runs a Pentium 2 would be a cool start.)
and people are rarely honest about why you didn't get a job
I know how that one goes. I couldn't get a job at Best Buy here selling computers (who's better than the tech guy that can fluff up hardware requirements by simply saying what all Vista does simply during start up?)
I was told I wasn't charismatic enough for a sales position, and that they only promoted the sales people into geek squad.
I'm fairly sure the actual reason was that the manager was a guy in maybe mid 20's, and my friend who I was applying against was an attractive woman a couple months away from her 18th birthday... lol
actually, you have the 'right' to travel, and since the government owns the roads, and does not have rights in itself, the license isn't permission(rights can't be controlled by the government, that's why they are rights.) to use the roads, but permission to use the vehicle. You don't own your car. You own a copy of a title. The state you purchased the car in owns your car. Unless you requested the Manufacturer Seal of Origin when it was purchased. If you didn't, they sent it to the state.
That can depend on the type of tech support they did. Some companies will focus on hardware support only (mainly the computer vendors.) So also make sure they were responsible for more software support than just the Windows OS that probably shipped with the computer.
I worked for Dell for a little while in their Gold tech support center. (only 2 in all of the U.S. and those 2 ONLY supported U.S. customers.) I was responsible for hardware troubleshooting due to the customers being fortune 500 or government agencies only, and ONLY if they paid out the rear for a special support contract. I dealt with the occasional typical user. Mainly when management had a company desktop/laptop out of the office, but I never dealt with standard business software.
I only encountered software if there was a networking problem and was instructing how to route into their router's management page, or if there was an issue with the operating system.
The person who interviewed you was the one who called you two weeks ago. They said, "the computer beep is too loud" and you said, "ok. first, we have to reinstall windows from the recovery disk."
that's rubbish. the FIRST thing always asked on any kind of sound question is if you usually have your speakers turned up all the way.
Interesting. However, I asked about the open position not just because I'd like to make money (because obviously that's always a goal:P) but because I don't even have $10 to spare at the end of a pay period after just staple payments (rent, utilities, food. Those things) to try and start any type of business at all.:(
Also, I'm not a big fan of setting my personal computer up as a server..
Easy. Speak to any gamer, and ask them how much Whine likes windows PC games. Oh, then go to a high school and ask if teachers accept slide show presentations in ODP format.
Slashdot Mirror
Where do you live that the minimum wage is $22/hour? Here it's $6.75
I did however have that shock of realization hit shortly after flight started though, and woke up.
No doubt I'll be attempting a lucid dream tonight now that the thought is back in my head.. lol
Is that normal?
And yes, my dream self did begin doing the abnormal shortly after saying it, and I don't recall any thought of "This reality doesn't add up" at any point prior to the occurrence. (abnormal meaning he began jumping until finally figuring out flight and leaving.)
Yep no tears for him. But what counts as "Unauthorized impairment of a protected computer"? DRM that stops your OS or drives from working properly?
Only if it's not somehow vaguely referenced in the EULA that you probably didn't read.
hey, someone mod the parent up. If not funny, then at least underrated. He's making a joke by asking something that isn't unheard of to ask commonly in a net based community, and can't be answered according to the ToS..
under constitutional laws they can't tax you if you don't acquire it using something owned by the U.S. government. Or with the use of bank notes from the Federal Reserve, as the Federal Reserve can demand the tax for use of it's property. An example would be a telescope given to you in exchange for setting up the person's over-done home theater system. None of the items involved are owned by the government, and money wasn't used. You can't be taxed for the telescope thanks to the Declaration of Independence, and the 9th and 10th amendments.
I was even able to play on only 26.4k at my house if there were only a couple people in the game. 250k per person should be plenty based off of that alone (my first cable account was only 256k and was way more then enough for starcraft)
what makes you sure the connection requirement will be much more than the original SC? 250 kbits is still 31 kbytes.. 31,000 bytes is a lot of time to say "my 25th unit of class 4 teleports over here, with a waypoint to attack building 3 of player 6" Honestly, that's just for English reading. More realistically, that data would probably look more like this(in bytes, assuming 4byte sections)"x25x4x5534x1157x1x7x3x6" That's 8 references for a single unit, using up 32bytes. That gives roughly 900 messages per second. controlling 200 units? that's still over 4 messages sent per second.
A) walk around and talk
B) play sports.
You might think I'm joking, but I grew up in Shoshone Idaho.
more than 80% of the people back in school played sports
on an unusual turn, out of the women, all of the smart ones were on the sports teams.
I'm still friends with one of the smart ones, and she still only dates Joe Sixpack from the basketball team.
The geeks just weren't wanted in small places like that. Those that didn't want athletes wanted drugs.. or wanted both.
It takes place over communication lines, which are federally regulated, and therefore you'd be taxed for it.
However.. They could only tax you if it's data traveled over the net. If you threw it into storage and never even looked at the storage box you put it in, you could not be taxed for it during that time.
There's a freakin banner in the way that won't leave!!
Why did they have to name the boss Supreme Commander?!?!?
Why!!!!!
I don't know about anyone else.. but I'm a pro at turning settings off when drunk...
Know a good article on how to make a motherboard? I wouldn't mind reading up on it and seeing if I can get it right.. (even something that only runs a Pentium 2 would be a cool start.)
I'm really poor.. I could use a few things to sell on eBay :(..
Washington man trying to enter supercomputer race with a computer containing 18,000 Pentium 2 cores.
and people are rarely honest about why you didn't get a job
I know how that one goes. I couldn't get a job at Best Buy here selling computers (who's better than the tech guy that can fluff up hardware requirements by simply saying what all Vista does simply during start up?)
I was told I wasn't charismatic enough for a sales position, and that they only promoted the sales people into geek squad.
I'm fairly sure the actual reason was that the manager was a guy in maybe mid 20's, and my friend who I was applying against was an attractive woman a couple months away from her 18th birthday... lol
http://www.carburner.com/images/0/01/Certificate_Of_Origin_Edited.jpg
http://www.motoscootersusa.com/files/mso3.jpg
instead of... this?
http://www.thehebe.com/Jewett/JodyCarTitle.jpg
Well, with the ACs not believing me, and them not getting an email of my reply to them I'll just post a source under my own post.
http://www.freedomsite.net/car.htm
READ THE FINE PRINT NEXT TIME!
actually, you have the 'right' to travel, and since the government owns the roads, and does not have rights in itself, the license isn't permission(rights can't be controlled by the government, that's why they are rights.) to use the roads, but permission to use the vehicle. You don't own your car. You own a copy of a title. The state you purchased the car in owns your car. Unless you requested the Manufacturer Seal of Origin when it was purchased. If you didn't, they sent it to the state.
I worked for Dell for a little while in their Gold tech support center. (only 2 in all of the U.S. and those 2 ONLY supported U.S. customers.) I was responsible for hardware troubleshooting due to the customers being fortune 500 or government agencies only, and ONLY if they paid out the rear for a special support contract. I dealt with the occasional typical user. Mainly when management had a company desktop/laptop out of the office, but I never dealt with standard business software.
I only encountered software if there was a networking problem and was instructing how to route into their router's management page, or if there was an issue with the operating system.
The person who interviewed you was the one who called you two weeks ago. They said, "the computer beep is too loud" and you said, "ok. first, we have to reinstall windows from the recovery disk."
that's rubbish. the FIRST thing always asked on any kind of sound question is if you usually have your speakers turned up all the way.
Also, I'm not a big fan of setting my personal computer up as a server..
you're right. Compiler errors document the rest of the actual behavior.
Easy. Speak to any gamer, and ask them how much Whine likes windows PC games. Oh, then go to a high school and ask if teachers accept slide show presentations in ODP format.