Ever swim in a heavily chlorinated pool? You'll be seeing coronas welll outside the pool area.
As for how appropriate equipment artifacts are: They give you the feeling that an event is really happening. Even if you feel you're not there, you can still empathize with the character in question.
I suspect I'd get sick to my stomach if I played an FPS that realistic. I flinch when I see the arrow go through Will Scarlet's hand in Robin Hood.
On a more technical note, I'd expect it'd be best offloaded to the GPU. Dynamically rendering a texture offscreen wouldn't be a bad thing. However, how would you describe it in the data file?
If your model skin was PNG file with extension segments to include the Cg code, it could work.
Better go with mesh network nodes. That way sections can still communicate within a region, even if that region becomes isolated from the main network.
Was this a journalism "feature"? I'm wondering if they were looking for something to hype, and didn't perform a proper test.
Of course, when you're filming for a TV show, you don't want to cut production half way through on accound of a lack of proper evidence. You'll have already spent a good deal on equipment, crew, and possibly props.
Well, their version of the FCC might not have the same power restrictions on transmission that exist here in the states. So a hotspot could be decidedly larger.
Under both Linux and Windows, services are considered part of the OS. In terms of bugs and vulnerability, Windows' http server has certainly had its share of the pie.
Then why is it so hard to find software to fit my needs on sourceforge.net? I've got a Palm Zire 21. If there was a decent calculator app for it, I could my palm for math classes instead of getting a replacement calculator for the one that I already had stolen.
One friend of mine used telnet to connect to the SMTP port of his web server in order to send another of my friends.
This second friend uses mutt to read his email, so when he got the message, all the typos kept showing up and getting erased, until the message finished displaying.:)
You too? That was my first computer. Well, it was my mother's first computer, that she got in 1989 when I was six. It first ran Deskmate. Later it ran Windows 3.1 (Which all but filled the 20MB hard drive.)
I remember it was my first exposure to QBASIC. I'd written a lot of Applesoft programs on the Apple IIe at school, so I thought I wouldn't have any problem. I vividly remember my first program:
10 FOR A = 1 TO 3 20 PRINT "hi" 30 NEXT A
RUN RUN
RUN
RUN
- Finally, I figured out how to run it. And it ran over and over and over on its own. Ever try to kill a program that restarts itself?
When an adult dies, he's already made some contribution to his environment. Be it some famous scientific advancement, or an equally important relationship with his family.
When an infant dies, people only experienced a small hint of what he could have become.
Granted, neither are pleasant. But it hurts, a lot, to see a dead infant.
Slashdot Mirror
I suspect we'll eventually see the ability to "bless" an application with network access.
What did you people think my sig meant, anyway?!
Make that an hour and a half, if you want to wait for the alcohol to wear off before trying to do anything useful.
It's not so much drinking it as getting it in your eyes, which is bound to happen if you're not wearing goggles, etc.
"Atomically" precise manufacturing, for the cost of energy and material.
Uh, how will the engineers get paid?
One of the greatest properties of the advance in technology is that more and more engineering jobs are created.
Ever swim in a heavily chlorinated pool? You'll be seeing coronas welll outside the pool area.
As for how appropriate equipment artifacts are: They give you the feeling that an event is really happening. Even if you feel you're not there, you can still empathize with the character in question.
Anyone know of a raytracer that correctly reproduces the double-slit experiment? :)
I suspect I'd get sick to my stomach if I played an FPS that realistic. I flinch when I see the arrow go through Will Scarlet's hand in Robin Hood.
On a more technical note, I'd expect it'd be best offloaded to the GPU. Dynamically rendering a texture offscreen wouldn't be a bad thing. However, how would you describe it in the data file?
If your model skin was PNG file with extension segments to include the Cg code, it could work.
And in xchat. And in epic4.
I didn't finish the article, but the Nero screenshot doesn't list DVD+R or DVD-RAM as a supported formats.
Did anyone else notice it supports DVD+RW, but not DVD+R?
Better go with mesh network nodes. That way sections can still communicate within a region, even if that region becomes isolated from the main network.
Was this a journalism "feature"? I'm wondering if they were looking for something to hype, and didn't perform a proper test.
Of course, when you're filming for a TV show, you don't want to cut production half way through on accound of a lack of proper evidence. You'll have already spent a good deal on equipment, crew, and possibly props.
Well, their version of the FCC might not have the same power restrictions on transmission that exist here in the states. So a hotspot could be decidedly larger.
Under both Linux and Windows, services are considered part of the OS. In terms of bugs and vulnerability, Windows' http server has certainly had its share of the pie.
WinCE, and PalmOS are simple to develop for.
Then why is it so hard to find software to fit my needs on sourceforge.net? I've got a Palm Zire 21. If there was a decent calculator app for it, I could my palm for math classes instead of getting a replacement calculator for the one that I already had stolen.
One friend of mine used telnet to connect to the SMTP port of his web server in order to send another of my friends.
:)
This second friend uses mutt to read his email, so when he got the message, all the typos kept showing up and getting erased, until the message finished displaying.
You too? That was my first computer. Well, it was my mother's first computer, that she got in 1989 when I was six. It first ran Deskmate. Later it ran Windows 3.1 (Which all but filled the 20MB hard drive.)
I remember it was my first exposure to QBASIC. I'd written a lot of Applesoft programs on the Apple IIe at school, so I thought I wouldn't have any problem. I vividly remember my first program:
10 FOR A = 1 TO 3
20 PRINT "hi"
30 NEXT A
RUN
RUN
RUN
RUN
-
Finally, I figured out how to run it. And it ran over and over and over on its own. Ever try to kill a program that restarts itself?
Whoa...I just had a flashback to hearing "A Fine and Pleasant Misery" read by George S. Irving.
:)
In particular, "Cigars, Logging Trucks, and Know-it-Alls."
That book was humor anyone who's gone camping can enjoy.
Big difference. Those requirements of the GPL have been waved in front of everyone's faces thanks to SCO.
I don't think it would take a judge long to decide that Novell had had plenty of time and warning.
I'm still looking for the Steven Wright quotes.
Haha. Whoops!
And I even used Preview.
By "potential power user" I mean someone who's somewhat familiar with computers, but hasn't yet learned how custom-fitted computers can be.
LTSP already boots over a network, with no hard disk whatsoever.
As opposed to those where an adult dies.
When an adult dies, he's already made some contribution to his environment. Be it some famous scientific advancement, or an equally important relationship with his family.
When an infant dies, people only experienced a small hint of what he could have become.
Granted, neither are pleasant. But it hurts, a lot, to see a dead infant.