I thought there was a tool in the Windows mouse panel that made the mouse give off flashy shiny circles or something, so you could find it on a crowded display.
That perception is probably due to the implementation of the Comics Code which eventually turned the mainstream comic industry into repetitive superhero-comic garbage. Of course, if you want to look beyond the mainstream you can probably find stuff of much more interest.
Not to mention the virulent backlash against the whole TCPA/Palladium rig. I do like the secure key storage and hardware randomizer, but other than that the thing gives me the willies.
Only if Infogrames isn't done ruining the name of one of the game industry's pioneers. Take this man at face value -- he's obviously here to make money.
Yeah, I bought a Gravis gamepad for my Windows machine, and was sufficiently surprised to see that pressing up and to the left on the pad disconnected it under Linux and Windows.
TI still owns the hell out of every school district I've seen. With hundreds of students students per school buying a new calculator every year, why in the hell would you ever want to waste money improving it?
Mine's already dusted off. It's sitting on top of my current home PC. Strange thing is, I've played more games on it in the past few months than I have on the PC.
From what I've seen the Royal Bank uses a UNIX-based system for everything, maybe it is an SCO operating system. *shrug* I definitely don't feel like I should put my money there.
There are probably lots of game hackers trying to use the best of the best in pathfinding algorithms. It'll be interesting to see if what the game industry has been using for years actually does keep a speeding vehicle from getting embedded in rocks, children, and sandstone walls.
Well, if you're stupid enough to stand in front of a speeding motor vehicle controlled by a computer then obviously you've been either living in a cave for the past twenty-odd years or you're legally brain-damaged.
Well, the Diamond/Rio ogg player that was on here earlier also had FLAC support. Would be nice for more portable players to have that now that the disks are getting huge.
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I thought there was a tool in the Windows mouse panel that made the mouse give off flashy shiny circles or something, so you could find it on a crowded display.
That perception is probably due to the implementation of the Comics Code which eventually turned the mainstream comic industry into repetitive superhero-comic garbage. Of course, if you want to look beyond the mainstream you can probably find stuff of much more interest.
Not to mention the virulent backlash against the whole TCPA/Palladium rig. I do like the secure key storage and hardware randomizer, but other than that the thing gives me the willies.
I remember getting this for Christmas and seeing a Santa in the hangar waving like mad. Pretty cool. ;)
Oh, and the new Simpsons Road Rage game supposedly changes the menu screen, or so I've heard.
Only if Infogrames isn't done ruining the name of one of the game industry's pioneers. Take this man at face value -- he's obviously here to make money.
Yeah, I bought a Gravis gamepad for my Windows machine, and was sufficiently surprised to see that pressing up and to the left on the pad disconnected it under Linux and Windows.
So I probably won't buy a new one.
TI still owns the hell out of every school district I've seen. With hundreds of students students per school buying a new calculator every year, why in the hell would you ever want to waste money improving it?
I think the earlier KoF machines let you toggle Mai's bouncing, actually.
I find it ironic that a group of Russians are putting this one together when Russia has such a problem with software (music probably, too) piracy.
But I'd like to see a plush Atari 800XL. That would be really cool.
I thought about somehow boosting the range on a FM modulator and letting people listen in on my mp3s.
And you thought the RIAA was the biggest of your worries...
Huh. And here I thought having a cell phone that doubles as an iTunes remote was useful.
So what happens when people crack the game server and start modifying it?
Getting warmer...
Mine's already dusted off. It's sitting on top of my current home PC. Strange thing is, I've played more games on it in the past few months than I have on the PC.
and even think they're sitting at their own PC
Does this mean it has to leave when its mom says to go to bed? Because that would definitely make me think I have the real CS experience.
Yeah, but the difference now is that most American universities are run by beancounters who flee in panic from any mention of legal trouble.
From what I've seen the Royal Bank uses a UNIX-based system for everything, maybe it is an SCO operating system. *shrug* I definitely don't feel like I should put my money there.
There are probably lots of game hackers trying to use the best of the best in pathfinding algorithms. It'll be interesting to see if what the game industry has been using for years actually does keep a speeding vehicle from getting embedded in rocks, children, and sandstone walls.
Well, if you're stupid enough to stand in front of a speeding motor vehicle controlled by a computer then obviously you've been either living in a cave for the past twenty-odd years or you're legally brain-damaged.
How do you remove them from the wall after the shards get embedded in it?
MetaSynth is a neat toy, although all I've generated from my pictures is horrible screeches.
Nice deal! One would guess they don't read these things very clearly.
Quick, register the domain warcoking.org before Coca-Cola does.
Well, the Diamond/Rio ogg player that was on here earlier also had FLAC support. Would be nice for more portable players to have that now that the disks are getting huge.