oh wait. I forgot how boring that was. Pretty much why I stopped playing.
Besides, (given that this is a gimmicky premise and will most likely not include great acting) half of the fun is not knowing what will happen in the next episode. It's a little hard to play up the suspense when people have been voting on the possible story-lines.
...or the simplest solution: scroll. I guess I didn't realize this was an issue. Besides, I would feel bad for someone carrying around a laptop that comfortably display a vertical A4 page!
Along with being able to distribute digital handouts, I hope teachers also like the whole class being on facebook, too. At least with laptops a lot of times it's pretty obvious that you're not paying attention. But, if everyone is looking at their tablet, who knows. Besides, it's much better suited for writing a status update than trying to take notes with it. With a touch screen you would have to stare at it while you take notes, so hopefully the prof isn't writing on the board, or anything.
This adaptive mario could never think up a level as evil as Tubular. I pulled my hair out on that one many-a-time. This game is actually pretty hard to play, though; partly, because I don't have an SNES controller, and partly because there is no natural flow to the levels as there would be with manually created ones.
taking 5 minutes to pull a beer bottle out of a refrigerator? (I assume the big X5 in the corner indicated the increase in playback speed) Well, at least we have 90 years to top that.
First off, this is old news (he debuted it in '87). Second, it's not that surprising. The program analyzes patterns and reproduces them with some variance. You could not feed it your whole music library and have it come up with some brilliant new piece. I'm fairly confident that it would sound awful, because the number of available patterns would, in a sense, give the algorithm too much freedom. You feed it pieces of a certain style by a certain composer, and it gives you back something that resembles them. It's a cool project, but the music is inherently derivative.
If, however, he can get it to start churning out pop music, he could make a millions.
I have Google Voice and an Android phone, but I haven't found it that useful. This is partly because I only use one phone in my day-to-day life, and GV would really come in handy if you were using it to manage multiple lines (home, work, cell, etc).
It's been said already, but you cannot use it to get free minutes.
However, you can use it for free texting. That could be a big deal for some people, but I rarely approach my limit, anyway.
I just know that it'll all be worth it if I ever decide to get an iPhone. The Apple Mobile Device Manager has been warming up in the background for months!
All play and no work makes Jacques a dull reporter.
All play and no work makes Jacques a dull reporter.
All play and no work makes Jacques a dull reporter.
All play and no work makes Jacques a dull reporter.
I agree. Google wouldn't have much incentive to cut off Firefox, aside from the ability to control people's online experience more closely. As it stands, Firefox directs tons of traffic to Google, and I doubt that they would be too quick to disturb that flow.
That being said, if Firefox were to fall into disrepair, I suspect a large portion of its user base would end up using Chrome.
Slashdot Mirror
Cut the guy some slack. He probably has a lot of time on his hands and was feeling inspired after watching Moon.
oh wait. I forgot how boring that was. Pretty much why I stopped playing. Besides, (given that this is a gimmicky premise and will most likely not include great acting) half of the fun is not knowing what will happen in the next episode. It's a little hard to play up the suspense when people have been voting on the possible story-lines.
We better get on this. We must not allow a mineshaft gap!
...or the simplest solution: scroll. I guess I didn't realize this was an issue. Besides, I would feel bad for someone carrying around a laptop that comfortably display a vertical A4 page!
Along with being able to distribute digital handouts, I hope teachers also like the whole class being on facebook, too. At least with laptops a lot of times it's pretty obvious that you're not paying attention. But, if everyone is looking at their tablet, who knows. Besides, it's much better suited for writing a status update than trying to take notes with it. With a touch screen you would have to stare at it while you take notes, so hopefully the prof isn't writing on the board, or anything.
This adaptive mario could never think up a level as evil as Tubular. I pulled my hair out on that one many-a-time. This game is actually pretty hard to play, though; partly, because I don't have an SNES controller, and partly because there is no natural flow to the levels as there would be with manually created ones.
taking 5 minutes to pull a beer bottle out of a refrigerator? (I assume the big X5 in the corner indicated the increase in playback speed) Well, at least we have 90 years to top that.
but how many football fields would that be?
James Cameron is the natural choice.
The commercial at 3:00 : Am I the only one who thought of Red Alert 2? Sadly, the answer is probably yes.
First off, this is old news (he debuted it in '87). Second, it's not that surprising. The program analyzes patterns and reproduces them with some variance. You could not feed it your whole music library and have it come up with some brilliant new piece. I'm fairly confident that it would sound awful, because the number of available patterns would, in a sense, give the algorithm too much freedom. You feed it pieces of a certain style by a certain composer, and it gives you back something that resembles them. It's a cool project, but the music is inherently derivative.
If, however, he can get it to start churning out pop music, he could make a millions.
I have Google Voice and an Android phone, but I haven't found it that useful. This is partly because I only use one phone in my day-to-day life, and GV would really come in handy if you were using it to manage multiple lines (home, work, cell, etc). It's been said already, but you cannot use it to get free minutes. However, you can use it for free texting. That could be a big deal for some people, but I rarely approach my limit, anyway.
I just know that it'll all be worth it if I ever decide to get an iPhone. The Apple Mobile Device Manager has been warming up in the background for months!
All play and no work makes Jacques a dull reporter.
All play and no work makes Jacques a dull reporter.
All play and no work makes Jacques a dull reporter.
All play and no work makes Jacques a dull reporter.
I agree. Google wouldn't have much incentive to cut off Firefox, aside from the ability to control people's online experience more closely. As it stands, Firefox directs tons of traffic to Google, and I doubt that they would be too quick to disturb that flow. That being said, if Firefox were to fall into disrepair, I suspect a large portion of its user base would end up using Chrome.