I have never played Guild Wars but why would they need to create a second game? Isn't the one of the good things about MMOs is that they are constantly evolving?
I didn't say you did. jeffmeden was more or less saying DVDs were pointless and outdated. I don't see how that is possible when a significant portion of the population still uses them.
I primarily watch Netflix and Hulu but I watch DVD/Blurays often enough to warrant having a player around. Almost all my media consumption is through a computer, phone, Kindle, and (rarely) a tablet. The same is true for everyone else in the house. There is a old TV in the house but no one uses it.
I think the idea is to use a open standard/specification in exports. It would be up to the competing services to import the export. For Facebook, an xml that links text, video, and pictures together would probably do fine.
Then they are idiots. If you are going to do something sensitive and/or illegal, why would you do it over a very insecure median when you can use alternatives that are fairly secure.
Most people don't want to go through the trouble. Besides, I was thinking of something a little bit more refined. It would be even more awesome if you could use a beefy machine as a server of sorts by allowing multiple instances running at once so at multiple people can game at once with one computer.
They should consider creating making a LAN version of game streaming, you have a small thin client hooked up to your TV but all all the work is done by your beast desktop in the next room. The biggest hindrance to their current setup is that most people don't have their computer hooked up to their TV because they use it for other things than just gaming. They could call it Steaming (Steam + Streaming).:)
Tor does not attempt to shield illegal activities. It attempts to keep private data private. To do so completely, the network operators themselves must not be able to track back the data to the original request or view the contents. Yes, this can be abused by criminals but that doesn't make the network operator responsible. I don't see the police busting down the door of sport stores, confiscating the contents, and arresting the manager whenever they sell a ski mask to a random, cash paying customer that so happens to later use it in a bank robbery. They should be going after the criminals not the network operators.
My grandma got pissed when she has to go from Outlook Express to Outlook 2010. She already was having great difficulty doing simple things on her computer. I can't even image her reaction if someone told her that she would have to learn a new interface every 12 months.
The technology is not yet mature (and cheap) enough to handle the majority of the country on a large scale. Also, solar's generation capabilities varies by location and you still need power during the night. Energy storage at that scale would be a problem of its own. The United States would not accept not have power 24/7. At the very least, the nuclear power plants would provide night power and peak power.
What are you taking about? Where I live, bow hunting season for deer is at least three times longer than shotgun season. A well placed arrow can easily and quickly kill a deer.
If PETA is using these tactics to catch these hunter's in the act, I would assume that whatever the hunters are doing is already illegal. They probably aren't worried. Besides, they only need to scrabble the immediate area. The FCC probably wouldn't notice.
Slashdot Mirror
I have a power deck that I got in a garage sale that might be from the 80s but everything else is from the last five years.
Once everyone realizes what's going on, I can see major amounts of lawsuits flying around and the lawmakers getting involved.
I have never played Guild Wars but why would they need to create a second game? Isn't the one of the good things about MMOs is that they are constantly evolving?
That's some really expensive toilet paper. It's not even two-ply!
I didn't say you did. jeffmeden was more or less saying DVDs were pointless and outdated. I don't see how that is possible when a significant portion of the population still uses them.
I primarily watch Netflix and Hulu but I watch DVD/Blurays often enough to warrant having a player around. Almost all my media consumption is through a computer, phone, Kindle, and (rarely) a tablet. The same is true for everyone else in the house. There is a old TV in the house but no one uses it.
How about watching or ripping a DVD or Bluray?
Assuming you are talking about those that know the difference, yes.
"But which version of Android is most preferred by users?"
The newest.
I think the idea is to use a open standard/specification in exports. It would be up to the competing services to import the export. For Facebook, an xml that links text, video, and pictures together would probably do fine.
Then they are idiots. If you are going to do something sensitive and/or illegal, why would you do it over a very insecure median when you can use alternatives that are fairly secure.
Those people are probably not dealing drugs.
Or simply a SMS client that encrypts the characters before sending the SMS.
Most people don't want to go through the trouble. Besides, I was thinking of something a little bit more refined. It would be even more awesome if you could use a beefy machine as a server of sorts by allowing multiple instances running at once so at multiple people can game at once with one computer.
I think I like that name better.
They should consider creating making a LAN version of game streaming, you have a small thin client hooked up to your TV but all all the work is done by your beast desktop in the next room. The biggest hindrance to their current setup is that most people don't have their computer hooked up to their TV because they use it for other things than just gaming. They could call it Steaming (Steam + Streaming). :)
Tor does not attempt to shield illegal activities. It attempts to keep private data private. To do so completely, the network operators themselves must not be able to track back the data to the original request or view the contents. Yes, this can be abused by criminals but that doesn't make the network operator responsible. I don't see the police busting down the door of sport stores, confiscating the contents, and arresting the manager whenever they sell a ski mask to a random, cash paying customer that so happens to later use it in a bank robbery. They should be going after the criminals not the network operators.
Blue will make 'UI changes' to Windows 8.
My grandma got pissed when she has to go from Outlook Express to Outlook 2010. She already was having great difficulty doing simple things on her computer. I can't even image her reaction if someone told her that she would have to learn a new interface every 12 months.
But they can't possibly manage to bring it to Linux.
Probably has something to with the Silverlight deal with Microsoft.
That might work until 10 badges later ...
The technology is not yet mature (and cheap) enough to handle the majority of the country on a large scale. Also, solar's generation capabilities varies by location and you still need power during the night. Energy storage at that scale would be a problem of its own. The United States would not accept not have power 24/7. At the very least, the nuclear power plants would provide night power and peak power.
Well, on that front, nuclear is our best bet in the short term but green advocates make a fuss and make it extremely difficult to make them.
you can't bowhunt deer
What are you taking about? Where I live, bow hunting season for deer is at least three times longer than shotgun season. A well placed arrow can easily and quickly kill a deer.
I would hardly call releasing a caged animal and immediately shooting it "releasing it into the wild". It is more like "releasing it to the reapers".
If PETA is using these tactics to catch these hunter's in the act, I would assume that whatever the hunters are doing is already illegal. They probably aren't worried. Besides, they only need to scrabble the immediate area. The FCC probably wouldn't notice.