Yep - I had the same problem as you with the remembered settings. I gave up and manually entering stuff into/etc/network/interfaces to set the details.
You could always exemplar someone - I believe all the xp gained goes straight into your debt account, and you'll get rid of the debt quicker. Also helps you toward the exemplar badge as well:-)
a Linux version of Quake III -- running on an Apple PowerBook ...and... Windows laptop running the Gimp image editor for Linux
Funny how those applications are already available for those platforms, hmmm? I'd like to have heard about something being shown that isn't already available natively.
...but if you have an accident you'd better search through the wreckage and fish that modifier out or the insurance would be null and void - at the very least on the basis of 'undeclared modifications to the car'.
Something I haven't seen mentioned so far in the thread - why limit yourself to using a modded xbox for xbox games? It's let me tidy away my 'oldskool' consoles so I've got an Xbox/Snes/Genesis/Media Center all in one:-)
If I recall, 'CAP code' is to trace screener copies (NB - it doesn't prevent them)
They're red spots that show occasionally in the centre of the screen. The number of dots varies from print to print so a screener can be traced to a particular theatre.
Heartily agree with you - one individual does not represent the crowd. I think the grandparent thinks of club DJs in the same breath as the 'turns' you get who play at wedding receptions.
Instead, if you treat club DJs the same way you would a live band you'll get more out of it. Trust the DJ:-) When was the last time a live act paid attention to an individual in the crowd shouting for a song?
If you want to hear the tunes you want all the time, stay at home or go somewhere that has a jukebox:-)
You're not wrong - last time I saw/used one of these was about '93 at a student union. You didn't have problems with people looking over your shoulder as you had to get quite cosy with the machines to read the LED display.
At least you didn't get huge amounts of burn-in with this method like you did with the 'shades of green' displays. I swear there were so many times I had to get my cash by remembering the keypresses.
I know the place you mean - keep meaning to visit it, myself.
Check it out on imdb.com - used for Airwolf, Broken Arrow, Kung Fu and many others. 137 films, all told:)
...or there was always 'Lenslok' which was a fragile clear plastic lens that you held up to your screen and it decrypted a what looked like a precursor to the magic eye pictures into an alphanumeric sequence. That's if your publisher included the correct version of the Lenslock with your game of course.
More details
here
Yep - I had the same problem as you with the remembered settings. I gave up and manually entering stuff into /etc/network/interfaces to set the details.
You could always exemplar someone - I believe all the xp gained goes straight into your debt account, and you'll get rid of the debt quicker. Also helps you toward the exemplar badge as well :-)
there were 2 shown - the other just happened to be called 'Justin' and was standing next to Janet at the time.
a Linux version of Quake III -- running on an Apple PowerBook
...and...
Windows laptop running the Gimp image editor for Linux
Funny how those applications are already available for those platforms, hmmm? I'd like to have heard about something being shown that isn't already available natively.
...but if you have an accident you'd better search through the wreckage and fish that modifier out or the insurance would be null and void - at the very least on the basis of 'undeclared modifications to the car'.
Mod +1 Young Ones reference :-)
"That's great, Neil. You really must tell me that story again sometime."
Looks like you're going for the 'anti-marketing' dollar. That's a big dollar. Our marketing research has proven it. ;-)
Quite common in the clubs. Cyberdog do a few, including heart beats and EQs.
Something I haven't seen mentioned so far in the thread - why limit yourself to using a modded xbox for xbox games? It's let me tidy away my 'oldskool' consoles so I've got an Xbox/Snes/Genesis/Media Center all in one :-)
A rare occasion where an XBox has *saved* space.
If I recall, 'CAP code' is to trace screener copies (NB - it doesn't prevent them) They're red spots that show occasionally in the centre of the screen. The number of dots varies from print to print so a screener can be traced to a particular theatre.
Heartily agree with you - one individual does not represent the crowd. I think the grandparent thinks of club DJs in the same breath as the 'turns' you get who play at wedding receptions.
:-) When was the last time a live act paid attention to an individual in the crowd shouting for a song?
:-)
Instead, if you treat club DJs the same way you would a live band you'll get more out of it. Trust the DJ
If you want to hear the tunes you want all the time, stay at home or go somewhere that has a jukebox
I was hoping that given the Namco name that ROM licensing issues wouldn't be a problem and true emulation would be used.
:-(
*sigh*
Back to the drawing board then
Namco do one as well with Pacman, Dig Dug, Galaxian, Bosconian and Rally X.
Thinkgeek stock them
You're not wrong - last time I saw/used one of these was about '93 at a student union. You didn't have problems with people looking over your shoulder as you had to get quite cosy with the machines to read the LED display.
At least you didn't get huge amounts of burn-in with this method like you did with the 'shades of green' displays. I swear there were so many times I had to get my cash by remembering the keypresses.
Thanks for that :-)
...until I inevitably got caught by a goblin and chucked back in the dungeon. Aaaaaaaaaargh!
I still have flashbacks to:
Say to Thorin "open window"
Say to Thorin "pick me up"
Say to Thorin "west"
I believe the modes were 'tame', 'suggestive' or 'lewd'
...or even more infuriating for Scott Adams adventurers:
> read article
Sorry, I can't do that...YET!
I know the place you mean - keep meaning to visit it, myself. Check it out on imdb.com - used for Airwolf, Broken Arrow, Kung Fu and many others. 137 films, all told :)
...or there was always 'Lenslok' which was a fragile clear plastic lens that you held up to your screen and it decrypted a what looked like a precursor to the magic eye pictures into an alphanumeric sequence. That's if your publisher included the correct version of the Lenslock with your game of course. More details here