Futurama was also ten times as expensive, whereas Family Guy is probably just about within Cartoon Networks budget, now the Adult Swim is a proven success.
3D Studio Max is 500 dollars or less, and has 15 years of artist and programmer acceptance
I think you must mean $3500 and about 6 years of history, since Max was a ground up re-write, and bears absolutely no resemblence to the original 3d Studio, in either interface, principles, or API. The basic Maya seat has been $2000 for a couple of years now.
I've used Max, back when it was the cheap option. We use Maya these days, because in general, it rocks.
>> "audiences will want to organize and re-order content the way they want it" > No, we dont, we want to use one button on a remote.
Someone's not used a DVR. She's talking about watching what you want when you want. She's talking about TiVo, which is this little thing that's shaking up the tv industry... you might want to look into it.
Slashdot Mirror
Futurama was also ten times as expensive, whereas Family Guy is probably just about within Cartoon Networks budget, now the Adult Swim is a proven success.
Nintendo zealots surely?
Now that we have jobs and money and free time to kill, we're looking for these consoles on eBay.
Someone's in for a bitter dissapointment.
3D Studio Max is 500 dollars or less, and has 15 years of artist and programmer acceptance
I think you must mean $3500 and about 6 years of history, since Max was a ground up re-write, and bears absolutely no resemblence to the original 3d Studio, in either interface, principles, or API. The basic Maya seat has been $2000 for a couple of years now.
I've used Max, back when it was the cheap option. We use Maya these days, because in general, it rocks.
Why would you want Linux on a Cube, anyway?
Because it's there!
You do know that the software happily handles mice with a kajillion buttons, they just ship with a single button mouse.
>> "audiences will want to organize and re-order content the way they want it"
> No, we dont, we want to use one button on a remote.
Someone's not used a DVR. She's talking about watching what you want when you want. She's talking about TiVo, which is this little thing that's shaking up the tv industry... you might want to look into it.
*cough* BULLSHIT *cough*
Someone has no fucking clue how teams develop code.
Copies made while the driver is active will sound badly garbled, as in this 9-second clip [10].
That's not garbled, that's the Aphex Twin mix!
> Plug each of your players into an input on the reciever.
Hmm...
TiVo, VHS, DVD, PS2, GameCube, Xbox, and Dreamcast.
Anyone do a reciever with 7 video inputs?
That's possibly the best idea I've heard in a long while.
You may be spent in 30 seconds, a gentleman can keep going all night long.
Sasha and Digweed are prog-trance poseurs. FSOL did a classic 12 hour radio set. Danny Tenaglia regularly runs his sets for more than 8 hours.
It only takes a couple of decades of serious CD collecting, and you need the 120Gb iPod.
"The good news, however, is that they've struck an agreement for new Family Guy episodes."
Giggetygiggetygiggety! Oh yeahhhhh!
"So, err, what did you do for the last three hours?"
*long pause*
"Surfed the web."
Also note that TiVo doesn't operate in Japan.
This is true. The EE is a joint venture, but the GS is home-grown. The GameCube even has an ATI badge on the front.
Schwarzenegger, uber alles,
Schwarzenegger, uuuuber alles!
[/Jello]
I seem to remember PS3 specs leaking out quite awhile ago... and then eventually changing to be marginally less impressive.
Since the PS3 specs have still not been finalised, I reckon your memory's on the fritz.
That's more like it. Colleague pays $1200 for a 1 bed, we pay $1650 for a 2 bed.
$800 for a 1 bed in West LA? That's a good deal!
Mod parent back up, it's about the only plausible explanation left.
Ah yes, Alastair Campbell, the british Ari Fleischer.