It's a Bachelor's Degree in Game Programming. I don't know about you, but I don't know of anyone that got a B.A. in one semester. As for curriculum and what could be tought: there is alot that goes into developing the game. High-end mathematics and physics especially. If you're in a smaller group you might need to know the 3D art stuff. If you want an idea of the complexity, get a copy of Andre LaMothe's book "Tricks of the Windows Game Programming Guru's" or his earlier book by the same title minus Windows. There's also a plethora of other books that explain the complete process of developing a computer game. Also, language is irrelevant. For example, if I wanted to use Quake source code to teach how to render a bitmap to the screen, I would start by requiring that students had already taken a C class and convert to a flowchart. I would probably give examples of the same thing in other languages.
My OS professor this past semester mentioned it as well, although I doubt he had heard about this "innovation" (of course, he is an M$ sympathizer) Have you noticed that not even M$'s method of research is an innovation, they stole it from Thomas Edison.
It's true, purebred animals are are always more unhealthy than non-purebreds. For example: persian cats (the ones with their faces pushed in) have a variety of respiratory problems. There's one species that has such a high threshold for pain that it won't let you know if something's wrong. After all the vet bills, a $500 cat would easily put you over the ~$2000 price tag for Tama. And she doesn't need to be fed, either. Not only that but even after the high cost that you pay for them, it's still unusual for the breeder to make alot of money from it.
Uh, I didn't see any smiley after your last sentence and wanted to point out that Pascal was/named/ after BP, not designed by him. He was a mathematician, though; so that field has been honored by France.
Which is exactly why the generator Tesla was building for this project was never completed. When his funder (I think Westinghouse) found out that he was planning on giving the stuff away for free, all funding for the project was stopped. Result? Tesla tests the generator and blows away a chunk of Russia. I forget the name of the area, but it began w/ a "T". Anyone know?
Not to blow up your argument, but the US did have its Pricacy Act in 1974, half a decade before 1979; unless you're using a different calendar over there. PS the French are arrogant. They can't help it, it's genetic.
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It's a Bachelor's Degree in Game Programming. I don't know about you, but I don't know of anyone that got a B.A. in one semester. As for curriculum and what could be tought: there is alot that goes into developing the game. High-end mathematics and physics especially. If you're in a smaller group you might need to know the 3D art stuff. If you want an idea of the complexity, get a copy of Andre LaMothe's book "Tricks of the Windows Game Programming Guru's" or his earlier book by the same title minus Windows. There's also a plethora of other books that explain the complete process of developing a computer game. Also, language is irrelevant. For example, if I wanted to use Quake source code to teach how to render a bitmap to the screen, I would start by requiring that students had already taken a C class and convert to a flowchart. I would probably give examples of the same thing in other languages.
My OS professor this past semester mentioned it as well, although I doubt he had heard about this "innovation" (of course, he is an M$ sympathizer) Have you noticed that not even M$'s method of research is an innovation, they stole it from Thomas Edison.
er.. should be "more THAN Win640K."
Of course, we all know that noone will need more Win640K.
It's true, purebred animals are are always more unhealthy than non-purebreds. For example: persian cats (the ones with their faces pushed in) have a variety of respiratory problems. There's one species that has such a high threshold for pain that it won't let you know if something's wrong. After all the vet bills, a $500 cat would easily put you over the ~$2000 price tag for Tama. And she doesn't need to be fed, either. Not only that but even after the high cost that you pay for them, it's still unusual for the breeder to make alot of money from it.
Uh, I didn't see any smiley after your last sentence and wanted to point out that Pascal was /named/ after BP, not designed by him. He was a mathematician, though; so that field has been honored by France.
Which is exactly why the generator Tesla was building for this project was never completed. When his funder (I think Westinghouse) found out that he was planning on giving the stuff away for free, all funding for the project was stopped. Result? Tesla tests the generator and blows away a chunk of Russia. I forget the name of the area, but it began w/ a "T". Anyone know?
Not to blow up your argument, but the US did have its Pricacy Act in 1974, half a decade before 1979; unless you're using a different calendar over there. PS the French are arrogant. They can't help it, it's genetic.
But if it was in DOS, then you would need to use *.*. Of course, then rm wouldn't work, you'd need to use del.