I thank you for progressing "naturally" through your profession. I'm on my way to Medic, and I'm trying the same thing. I despise tumbling for Med XP and the other lame things that go on. Medical centers are full of AFK characters all healing one guy who's constantly hurting himself for money. People with real wounds walk in, see 20 people standing around, and still don't get healed.
I'm attempting to do my medic skills in a more natural fashion. If I'm out with my PA hunting, and someone gets hurt, I'll heal them. I'll get my XP, they'll get healed, the fight goes on. The way things should be.
I believe the true cost of player cities, though, was the emptying of the game cities. A medic should be able to hang out in a medical center and heal stragglers that come in. But the only place where that works is Coronet, because every other city is empty.
In the US, the Linux version of Q3 was released months later than the Windows version, and sold for a "new" price, while other copies had already been marked down.
There's no reason to switch around. OpenNIC recognizes the standard.com,.org, and.net, just like ICANN does. Once you switch, the only visible change is to add a few.something TLDs.
Contact your state Attorney General. Palm wouldn't send me a rebate check one time, so I e-mailed my AG and they jumped on it for me. Took a while, but Palm ended up sending me a bunch of free merchandise.
I don't think copyright prevents you from making a copy, or that fair use negates that in some cases. Once you have the copy, you can do whatever you like with it, other than those rights granted solely to the copyright holder. Since the right to copy is not granted solely as part of copyright, you can copy it all you want. It's distribution that's illegal, not copying.
It's also damned convenient for measuring everyday temperatures. In general human experience, it doesn't get much below 0F, or much above 100F. So 0 is at the "really freakin' cold" end of the scale, where 100 is at the "really freakin' hot end". When people talk about temperatures on an everyday basis, their reference is how it feels outside, not the boiling point of water or absolute zero.
Fahrenheit is just more convenient for day-to-day living, which is why people who are used to it have a hard time switching to Celsius.
What? The speed of sound increases with pressure. The air is less dense up there, so the sound goes slower. In space, there's no air, so sound doesn't go at all.
That was military; this is NASA. They didn't keep it a secret that they could launch satellites into space, either. It's a research endeavor, not a military operation.
Like AMG. Ugh, I used to love browsing through there, but they just released their site "upgrade", making things even more obtuse and non-standards-compliant than before.
In my representative's office, all letters (and e-mails) are opened, read, and entered into the database, where they are later replied to and tallied. Personally-written ones get better responses, and get more attention.
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No, I don't see. Your link doesn't work.
Because it costs a damn lot?
I thank you for progressing "naturally" through your profession. I'm on my way to Medic, and I'm trying the same thing. I despise tumbling for Med XP and the other lame things that go on. Medical centers are full of AFK characters all healing one guy who's constantly hurting himself for money. People with real wounds walk in, see 20 people standing around, and still don't get healed.
I'm attempting to do my medic skills in a more natural fashion. If I'm out with my PA hunting, and someone gets hurt, I'll heal them. I'll get my XP, they'll get healed, the fight goes on. The way things should be.
I believe the true cost of player cities, though, was the emptying of the game cities. A medic should be able to hang out in a medical center and heal stragglers that come in. But the only place where that works is Coronet, because every other city is empty.
PAs are the way to go, IMO.
No, gameplay is the most important part of a game.
You can't track downloads of a file? Then why am I looking at my site stats now with "number of times downloaded" by each file?
In the US, the Linux version of Q3 was released months later than the Windows version, and sold for a "new" price, while other copies had already been marked down.
Note the part where I say "their reference is how it feels outside". When people set their ovens, 350 is a nice number anyway. No problems there.
There's no reason to switch around. OpenNIC recognizes the standard .com, .org, and .net, just like ICANN does. Once you switch, the only visible change is to add a few .something TLDs.
Same here, nothing.
Consumers do own duplication rights. They don't own distribution rights.
Contact your state Attorney General. Palm wouldn't send me a rebate check one time, so I e-mailed my AG and they jumped on it for me. Took a while, but Palm ended up sending me a bunch of free merchandise.
I don't think copyright prevents you from making a copy, or that fair use negates that in some cases. Once you have the copy, you can do whatever you like with it, other than those rights granted solely to the copyright holder. Since the right to copy is not granted solely as part of copyright, you can copy it all you want. It's distribution that's illegal, not copying.
It's also damned convenient for measuring everyday temperatures. In general human experience, it doesn't get much below 0F, or much above 100F. So 0 is at the "really freakin' cold" end of the scale, where 100 is at the "really freakin' hot end". When people talk about temperatures on an everyday basis, their reference is how it feels outside, not the boiling point of water or absolute zero.
Fahrenheit is just more convenient for day-to-day living, which is why people who are used to it have a hard time switching to Celsius.
Am I missing something? This is a NASA program, not a DOD one. All these comments mention the DOD and military funding.
What? The speed of sound increases with pressure. The air is less dense up there, so the sound goes slower. In space, there's no air, so sound doesn't go at all.
That was military; this is NASA. They didn't keep it a secret that they could launch satellites into space, either. It's a research endeavor, not a military operation.
Don't send form letters to your senators and representatives. Take their points, if you want, but don't just print and mail. Write your own letter.
Actually, you don't even need the "--update". "emerge mozilla" will upgrade it just fine.
Like AMG. Ugh, I used to love browsing through there, but they just released their site "upgrade", making things even more obtuse and non-standards-compliant than before.
In my representative's office, all letters (and e-mails) are opened, read, and entered into the database, where they are later replied to and tallied. Personally-written ones get better responses, and get more attention.
It's probably a typo. I doubt he sat there at his keyboard thinking "Hmm, now is this left, or is this right? Let me see..... I'll go with right."
Where do you see this? I went to the S3 site, and the only DeltaChrome drivers I could find were WinXP. I didn't see any source, either.
Doesn't work.
Seconded. It's far from perfect, but it's good enough for what I use it for.
That's a good idea, actually. I really hope someone sues Microsoft for copying their content to hand out in a board meeting or something.