I don't see where he said it was easy... but for what it's worth, DOOM Builder is a recent level editor with the ability to edit the world in 3D. Makes texturing, ceiling/floor heights and all that stuff a lot easier to fiddle. And gives a better sense of perspective as well.
That is of course, assuming you still care for level editing.
I don't know how you get your emergency calls right now, but do you already have computers directly connected to the emergency services systems to even have pictures or other useful information sent to you? You know, something other than an e-mail address?
It seems in the majority of benchmarks that any lead this new mainboard had was very slight. The best things the article had to say about the reference board was the arrangement of components to prevent clutter/collision and the array of options available in the BIOS. Good things, but all a little meh. Maybe I just like seeing CPU / Video card reviews because the difference in scores tend to be more obvious.
Put tracking devices in various animals in the area. Dogs, goats, sloths... whatever. If they all inexplicably go berzerk and start heading for the hills, follow them.
Seriously, it was well reported that the local wildlife at the locations where the Tsunami hit were safe in the hills away from the disaster. What were they sensing?
I think there's another issue here, in regards to your "realignment" example. Having an ambiguous synomym for layoffs or getting fired means it's difficult for the victim to send the lawyers out on you.
"Oh no, she wasn't fired, we've restructured."
In Australia, workplace laws have been changed that employers of a certain category can essentially fire people on the premise that the company is restructuring or whatever. Suddenly, businesses are staging impromptu restructuring exercises.:) Using direct language like "you're fired" or "layoffs" means the message is clear and you're accountable for it, which most businesses don't want to be.
the government still owns 51% of telescum, what's your point ?
Thanks to the Liberal Party gaining control of the Senate in the last election, they've passed the legislation needed to sell their remaining share. So that 51% won't last the end of this year.
In the western world, things that were considered geeky in years gone past, like computers and gadgetry, have shifted into mainstream culture. Basically everyone plays computer games, blogs about their iPod... etc. The geek stigma attached to things/people is less of an issue nowadays too.
Have you seen that same trend on your side of the world?
It's bad enough having good natured people on the other end of the phone line, can you imagine what it would be like with a total ego-maniac? For sanity's sake son, run like hell.
If you're going to install Descent 3, make sure you get the patches for the game. The first release is buggy and has serious memory haemorrhage issues. Other than that, it's good advice - grab the bastard.
Reminds me on an incident that happened in Australia a couple of years back. Telstra and Optus were pretty much owned all the links outside of Australia, but Telstra lost their major one in a shipping incident. (Sharp anchors?) With nowhere for their data to go they rerouted everything through Optus to let them handle it.
Optus didn't appreciate that and promptly blocked all data between themselves and Telstra. Customers with Telstra were pretty much screwed because they couldn't contact anything and with their network going nuts even sites within Telstra sucked a lot. Still, for a couple of days there, it was two halves of an internet available in here. Was amusing to watch really.
Slashdot Mirror
Wasn't the JPEG vulnerability discovered after the source code leak?
IF it helps, Shift + Del will remove an entry from the autocomplete list.
But yeah, sort by most used would have been wise...
Yeah, I had actually freudian typo'd that and caught it in preview. But I figured it was just a little bit too cheesy to let that one through.
Though someone seems to have modded me funny anyway... life goes on.
The article reeked of condesension towards the Russians. It's no way to report on your partners in space.
I don't see where he said it was easy... but for what it's worth, DOOM Builder is a recent level editor with the ability to edit the world in 3D. Makes texturing, ceiling/floor heights and all that stuff a lot easier to fiddle. And gives a better sense of perspective as well.
That is of course, assuming you still care for level editing.
Welshy!! :(
So I can finally figure out how to finish that damn game...
Brian Egan. And here is the transscript.
Just curious...
I don't know how you get your emergency calls right now, but do you already have computers directly connected to the emergency services systems to even have pictures or other useful information sent to you? You know, something other than an e-mail address?
Heresy!
It seems in the majority of benchmarks that any lead this new mainboard had was very slight. The best things the article had to say about the reference board was the arrangement of components to prevent clutter/collision and the array of options available in the BIOS. Good things, but all a little meh. Maybe I just like seeing CPU / Video card reviews because the difference in scores tend to be more obvious.
Wouldn't he qualify as first geek in space? I mean, the Russians didn't send a painter up did they?
Wtf? Zune? With a name like that, why would anybody even care to buy?
I thought the same thing when I heard the name iPod for the first time, and when I heard the PlayStation announced.
"Duh, PlayStation. It's a station, that you play. Get a real name like GameBoy or Funvision."
Put tracking devices in various animals in the area. Dogs, goats, sloths... whatever. If they all inexplicably go berzerk and start heading for the hills, follow them.
Seriously, it was well reported that the local wildlife at the locations where the Tsunami hit were safe in the hills away from the disaster. What were they sensing?
idspispopd for DOOM1. idclip for DOOM2, and maybe others. It does have some significance that I've forgotten.
I think there's another issue here, in regards to your "realignment" example. Having an ambiguous synomym for layoffs or getting fired means it's difficult for the victim to send the lawyers out on you.
:) Using direct language like "you're fired" or "layoffs" means the message is clear and you're accountable for it, which most businesses don't want to be.
"Oh no, she wasn't fired, we've restructured."
In Australia, workplace laws have been changed that employers of a certain category can essentially fire people on the premise that the company is restructuring or whatever. Suddenly, businesses are staging impromptu restructuring exercises.
the government still owns 51% of telescum, what's your point ?
Thanks to the Liberal Party gaining control of the Senate in the last election, they've passed the legislation needed to sell their remaining share. So that 51% won't last the end of this year.
I'm wondering if this would have gone ahead if Telstra was still owned by the Government. They're our biggest ISP.
In the western world, things that were considered geeky in years gone past, like computers and gadgetry, have shifted into mainstream culture. Basically everyone plays computer games, blogs about their iPod... etc. The geek stigma attached to things/people is less of an issue nowadays too.
Have you seen that same trend on your side of the world?
It's bad enough having good natured people on the other end of the phone line, can you imagine what it would be like with a total ego-maniac? For sanity's sake son, run like hell.
Journalism suggests original research by the owners of the site. On the surface of it, it's more like a link farm. :)
It's a reference to the first paragraph, about the girl named Marie from the Phillipines who can't get a job in hospitality.
If you're going to install Descent 3, make sure you get the patches for the game. The first release is buggy and has serious memory haemorrhage issues. Other than that, it's good advice - grab the bastard.
Reminds me on an incident that happened in Australia a couple of years back. Telstra and Optus were pretty much owned all the links outside of Australia, but Telstra lost their major one in a shipping incident. (Sharp anchors?) With nowhere for their data to go they rerouted everything through Optus to let them handle it.
Optus didn't appreciate that and promptly blocked all data between themselves and Telstra. Customers with Telstra were pretty much screwed because they couldn't contact anything and with their network going nuts even sites within Telstra sucked a lot. Still, for a couple of days there, it was two halves of an internet available in here. Was amusing to watch really.
Nintendo have been doing hand-helds for a damn long time... even before the Gameboy. Give them a little credit.