This seems to work pretty well for their other title "Champions Online". I play it when I can and enjoy it immensely, even without the added features that a paid subscription brings me.
I attend a state funded technical college in Kentucky. We just had a technology audit/overhaul done over the summer break. Before summer, I could always connect to the wireless without a hitch. Sure it was a little slow, but it worked. After we cane back from the summer, I can't even get my wifi to associate with the router. Turns out, they redid the subnet ting and only allow 255 ip addresses to be leased at a time. 255 ip addresses. On a school network. Where everyone has a laptop and a smartphone. What the hell? I talked to the it guys and they said they're waiting to hear from the ISP so the can raise the number of leased up addresses. That doesn't make a whole lot of sense. Someone explain that one to me?
When you bring down or threaten one site, six more pop up in its place. I would have thought that the lessons learned from fighting torrent sites would translate to government. I guess they'll never really learn.
I wonder if they'll restrain the kids to only citing references from books, because, you know... you can't trust everything you see on the internet, right?
I forget who said it, but someone high up in Google's ranks said it very plainly and it explains a lot: "We're an advertising company." Google, like every company ever made, needs PR. What better way to make good PR than to help kids with their science fairs? It's all about advertising, my friend
Put up a message board where the kids post their project and a detailed summary with pictures, research, etc. The judges then pick out the outstanding ideas, and google flies them out to give a real life presentation. Maybe 50 or so projects could be selected. They could hold a public event as well.
Fixed that for ya, Google.
I feel a disturbance in the force... As if a million voices screamed in pain all at once. No, wait, that's my girlfriend, crying in the corner. Excuse me while I join her in fangirl agony.
NOOOOOOOOO!
Kohls has had technology like this in their stores for a little while now. They use the lights to update little LED price tags throughout the store. I think Fujitsu makes the tech, though I could be wrong. Anyone wanna help me out on this?
Obviously you've never heard of LOICand its "Hive Mind" mode. This may technically be counted as a botnet, but the installation and participation of the TCP flooding is entirely voluntary.
Slashdot Mirror
My first thought when watching the video? "I can totally make that in minecraft..."
This seems to work pretty well for their other title "Champions Online". I play it when I can and enjoy it immensely, even without the added features that a paid subscription brings me.
Didn't wanna finger point but eh, alright. It's the cooper campus located in Lexington
Parent here. Sorry for the typos and lack of structure. iPhone's don't make for friendly slashdot commenting companions.
I attend a state funded technical college in Kentucky. We just had a technology audit/overhaul done over the summer break. Before summer, I could always connect to the wireless without a hitch. Sure it was a little slow, but it worked. After we cane back from the summer, I can't even get my wifi to associate with the router. Turns out, they redid the subnet ting and only allow 255 ip addresses to be leased at a time. 255 ip addresses. On a school network. Where everyone has a laptop and a smartphone. What the hell? I talked to the it guys and they said they're waiting to hear from the ISP so the can raise the number of leased up addresses. That doesn't make a whole lot of sense. Someone explain that one to me?
Take out the ir filter, put in a visible light filter and use them for IR based multi-touch surfaces. A little expensive, but a neat project!
What's wrong with buying an old xbox, and softmodding it with a Linux distro? That'd be the cheapest, most effective option IMO.
"making changing". God bless the Internet.
That the driver is also bourbon powered.
Also, I'm from Kentucky and this does not surprise me at all.
DVDs still work just fine.
but dammit! Proper grammar is a godsend!
Use it!
When you bring down or threaten one site, six more pop up in its place. I would have thought that the lessons learned from fighting torrent sites would translate to government. I guess they'll never really learn.
Row row row FIGHT THE POWAH!
One could say that the problem is Clear?
Thank you! I'll be here all week!
Steve Ballmer sits in his swivel chair, reading slashdot on his oversized jumbotron, petting his hairless cat.
Steve (evil overlord voice): "Yes. Good. Everything is going according to plan. Soon I will rule the world!"
I don't care how much it's for, because if I ever get a check from Google, it's getting framed. Just sayin.
I wonder if they'll restrain the kids to only citing references from books, because, you know... you can't trust everything you see on the internet, right?
I forget who said it, but someone high up in Google's ranks said it very plainly and it explains a lot: "We're an advertising company." Google, like every company ever made, needs PR. What better way to make good PR than to help kids with their science fairs? It's all about advertising, my friend
Didn't read any of the links till after I posted. Still, it's a fairly simple fix, especially if you have resources like Google.
Put up a message board where the kids post their project and a detailed summary with pictures, research, etc. The judges then pick out the outstanding ideas, and google flies them out to give a real life presentation. Maybe 50 or so projects could be selected. They could hold a public event as well. Fixed that for ya, Google.
Yup, it's 2011. So why does feel so much like 1984?
I feel a disturbance in the force... As if a million voices screamed in pain all at once. No, wait, that's my girlfriend, crying in the corner. Excuse me while I join her in fangirl agony. NOOOOOOOOO!
Kohls has had technology like this in their stores for a little while now. They use the lights to update little LED price tags throughout the store. I think Fujitsu makes the tech, though I could be wrong. Anyone wanna help me out on this?
Obviously you've never heard of LOICand its "Hive Mind" mode. This may technically be counted as a botnet, but the installation and participation of the TCP flooding is entirely voluntary.
Ok. That makes sense now. It still doesn't seem right, but at least some light has been shed on the patent process for me. Thank you.
But what about programs like Badaboom that already use GPU acceleration in their encoding? Patents confuse me to no end.