My queue isn't really set up in the order I want to watch things. How can it be? I don't know what I'll want to watch few months from now. It's mostly in the order of when I added things to the queue.
When I return a movie, I give it a look over and bump what I want to see next to the top. The queue is useful as a place to record all the things I've thought of that I want to see, to save me from the problem I have any time I go to the video store, having to think "What was that movie I wanted to rent...?". I've got all the movies I've been thinking about right in this list
I did that all the time. Saw it as my reward for being fast. I'd usually take the time to do some recreational reading. But something just staring out the window and daydreaming was good. I had one teacher who'd take the test, sit behind me and grade it right there. That was a little unnerving, but it always came back with a good grade.
I recognized that the teachers simply didn't have time to prepare material for the rest of the class, and then prepare a second accelerated class for maybe 2-3 other students. In a different class, the teacher went so slow that I simply ignored his lectures and read the textbook myself, by the end of the year I got 3/4 of the way through the textbook while the class only got 1/2.
No, that's exactly what we don't need. Constitutional protections apply to everyone, citizens, non-citizen legal residents, illegal immigrants, visitors, and even people in other countries. These are basic human rights. People should not have to live in fear that they will be arrested and held indefinitely without a fair chance to defend themselves. How would you feel if you were visiting Europe and were pulled off the street, told you were a murderer and thrown in prison for life without trial?
This completely ignores that editors can also come with script engines to allow users to greatly enhance their own productivity. Changing editors can often cause the loss of many other valuable tools. If you have all the developers using a single editor, they can all share those scripts and any tool written by one developer can be shared among the others. That's some benefit, but not necessarily outweighing letting everyone use the tool they're most used to.
Someone asking you for your papers would be addressing you formally, so they would use Ihr, rather than dein. (Yes, confusingly, ihr can be either the 2nd person nominative plural pronoun, or the possessive of sie (she or they). Ihr (with the capital) is the possesive of Sie, which is the formal form of you (both singular and plural).
So people would have to not only buy a special protective skin from one particular vendor, they might have to buy 3 or 4 of them to have the "right" skin for the game they want to play on their phone?
"This program posts news to thousands of machines throughout the entire
civilized world. Your message will cost the net hundreds if not thousands of
dollars to send everywhere. Please be sure you know what you are doing."
Sci-Fi didn't have the courage to "Bring back" Doctor Who to the US until the new series had already proven to be successful in the UK. Despite large demand from fans, they initally passed on the series.
I think Blu-Ray's biggest problem is its abbreviation. Blu-Ray is a pretty cool name, and gets points for being easier and faster to say than the competing HD-DVD. But the abbreviation BD just loses it all. BD doesn't make you think Blu-Ray, so it's potentially confusing, and it doesn't invoke the coolness of the full name. In speach, BD will either be mistaken for CD, or make you sound like Twiki from Buck Rogers.
If only for the reason that it kept their price down. I recently got a HD TV, and have thought about getting a PS3 to see what HD can really do, but the prices are still too high. (So I'm stuck with upscaled (often badly) content from the cable company). Widescreen DVDs look good taking up the whole screen, though.
There's a few that require you to run by shaking both hands up and down in sequence, and the music games take both hands. and I thought there were more, but I can't think of any off hand. It's possible that there are at most one of those on each "level" so you could skip them.
Well some of the games on Rayman work with one controller. There are a lot that require both. And you can't advance to get to later games without beating the earlier ones.
I'm currently playing Zack and Wiki, which is a fun game which only uses the one controller.
So they can't charge you until you refuse to stop? This wouldn't prevent them from performing for the CCTV's freely, just as long as they pack up and leave when asked.
With the success of the GTA series so far, though, I'd say the percentage option would be a pretty good bet. It all depends on how the percentage and cash amounts pay out (And of course, percentage of WHAT. Make sure they can't come back to you and say that hugely succesfull video game lost money so you get no royalty)
GTA II and IV do not have the same voice actors. I only know this because GTA II had no voice acting (just some squawky unintelligible radio). Even if it did, no I don't think I'd care.
Not every actor is a superstar pulling in millions for every movie. This guy may be the "star" of GTA IV, but he's more comparible to the countless actors picking up small parts whose name no one remembers than Harrison Ford. I just read the summary a few minutes ago, and I've already forgotten his name.
Apt-get (debian's update software, used by ubuntu) allows you to register additional software sources to update from. So, I can add Opera's repository to/etc/apt/sources.list, and opera updates are then handled just like updating any other software on the system. I'm not familiar with how the other distros do it, but it wouldn't surprise me if there were similar mechanisms.
EVE is not a pure PVP game. There are huge parts of the world that are PVP free, and you can get along fine with only brief runs through pvp-legal space when traveling from point to point (And in most of those areas, you're perfectly safe 99% of the time). I've looked at the forums, there's plenty of flamewars going on between PVPers and "carebears"
My queue isn't really set up in the order I want to watch things. How can it be? I don't know what I'll want to watch few months from now. It's mostly in the order of when I added things to the queue.
When I return a movie, I give it a look over and bump what I want to see next to the top. The queue is useful as a place to record all the things I've thought of that I want to see, to save me from the problem I have any time I go to the video store, having to think "What was that movie I wanted to rent...?". I've got all the movies I've been thinking about right in this list
I did that all the time. Saw it as my reward for being fast. I'd usually take the time to do some recreational reading. But something just staring out the window and daydreaming was good. I had one teacher who'd take the test, sit behind me and grade it right there. That was a little unnerving, but it always came back with a good grade.
I recognized that the teachers simply didn't have time to prepare material for the rest of the class, and then prepare a second accelerated class for maybe 2-3 other students. In a different class, the teacher went so slow that I simply ignored his lectures and read the textbook myself, by the end of the year I got 3/4 of the way through the textbook while the class only got 1/2.
And by a very strict literal interpretation of the constitution, the government can only suspend Habeas Corpus in cases of "rebellion or invasion"
No, the solution is to just treat them like crap. Bush is determined to not find out if they are really enemies.
No, that's exactly what we don't need. Constitutional protections apply to everyone, citizens, non-citizen legal residents, illegal immigrants, visitors, and even people in other countries. These are basic human rights. People should not have to live in fear that they will be arrested and held indefinitely without a fair chance to defend themselves. How would you feel if you were visiting Europe and were pulled off the street, told you were a murderer and thrown in prison for life without trial?
To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of the female characters.
I hate Joe Isuzu
Someone asking you for your papers would be addressing you formally, so they would use Ihr, rather than dein. (Yes, confusingly, ihr can be either the 2nd person nominative plural pronoun, or the possessive of sie (she or they). Ihr (with the capital) is the possesive of Sie, which is the formal form of you (both singular and plural).
Mine it for cheese. If we start bringing our cheese down from the moon, we won't need as many dairy cows which will cut down on global warming.
So people would have to not only buy a special protective skin from one particular vendor, they might have to buy 3 or 4 of them to have the "right" skin for the game they want to play on their phone?
"This program posts news to thousands of machines throughout the entire civilized world. Your message will cost the net hundreds if not thousands of dollars to send everywhere. Please be sure you know what you are doing."
Sci-Fi didn't have the courage to "Bring back" Doctor Who to the US until the new series had already proven to be successful in the UK. Despite large demand from fans, they initally passed on the series.
I think Blu-Ray's biggest problem is its abbreviation. Blu-Ray is a pretty cool name, and gets points for being easier and faster to say than the competing HD-DVD. But the abbreviation BD just loses it all. BD doesn't make you think Blu-Ray, so it's potentially confusing, and it doesn't invoke the coolness of the full name. In speach, BD will either be mistaken for CD, or make you sound like Twiki from Buck Rogers.
If only for the reason that it kept their price down. I recently got a HD TV, and have thought about getting a PS3 to see what HD can really do, but the prices are still too high. (So I'm stuck with upscaled (often badly) content from the cable company). Widescreen DVDs look good taking up the whole screen, though.
There's a few that require you to run by shaking both hands up and down in sequence, and the music games take both hands. and I thought there were more, but I can't think of any off hand. It's possible that there are at most one of those on each "level" so you could skip them.
Well some of the games on Rayman work with one controller. There are a lot that require both. And you can't advance to get to later games without beating the earlier ones.
I'm currently playing Zack and Wiki, which is a fun game which only uses the one controller.
Or ask John Fogerty about plagiarizing himself.
So they can't charge you until you refuse to stop? This wouldn't prevent them from performing for the CCTV's freely, just as long as they pack up and leave when asked.
With the success of the GTA series so far, though, I'd say the percentage option would be a pretty good bet. It all depends on how the percentage and cash amounts pay out (And of course, percentage of WHAT. Make sure they can't come back to you and say that hugely succesfull video game lost money so you get no royalty)
GTA II and IV do not have the same voice actors. I only know this because GTA II had no voice acting (just some squawky unintelligible radio). Even if it did, no I don't think I'd care.
Not every actor is a superstar pulling in millions for every movie. This guy may be the "star" of GTA IV, but he's more comparible to the countless actors picking up small parts whose name no one remembers than Harrison Ford. I just read the summary a few minutes ago, and I've already forgotten his name.
Apt-get (debian's update software, used by ubuntu) allows you to register additional software sources to update from. So, I can add Opera's repository to /etc/apt/sources.list, and opera updates are then handled just like updating any other software on the system. I'm not familiar with how the other distros do it, but it wouldn't surprise me if there were similar mechanisms.
What's not green about that? Baby seal skin is a renewable resource.
EVE is not a pure PVP game. There are huge parts of the world that are PVP free, and you can get along fine with only brief runs through pvp-legal space when traveling from point to point (And in most of those areas, you're perfectly safe 99% of the time). I've looked at the forums, there's plenty of flamewars going on between PVPers and "carebears"