Not all of them were Korean; there were some Japanese studios, too. A few episodes of the Thundercats, for instance, were animated by Topcraft, the same Japanese animation studio Rankin-Bass collaborated with for The Hobbit, The Return of the King and The Last Unicorn.
I've found that, in Linux, selecting is every bit as inconsistent as Windows. I have four applications with text open at the moment, and each of them handles text in a different way.
The United States and Canada already have among the lowest CD prices in the first world; I'd be surprised to see prices here drop before the much higher prices in Europe and Japan. CDs still seem to be selling over there.
Re:Blame it on Linksys
on
The 3Com Saga
·
· Score: 1
But a lot of those integrated NICs are using 3Com chipsets. I know that my motherboard uses 3Com.
Naturally, loss leading to establish dominance of your other related products is an unfair practice.
Now, what is Apple's direct profit from the iTunes music store again?
Actually, Apple turned a (small) profit on the iTunse store last quarter. It's become viable on its own, not as a loss leader.
To which I can only reply, once more according to Bash.org (quote #87585):
"fo shizzle ma nizzle" is a bastardization of "fo' sheezy mah neezy" which is a bastardization of "for sure mah nigga" which is a bastdardization of "I concur with you whole heartedly my African american brother"
Not true, actually. Royalties are paid to ROMS, the Russian Organization for Multimedia and digital Systems. ROMS in turn keeps a small portion of those royalties to cover operating costs and pays the rest to the artists.
Finally, someone other than Apple has an attractive-looking player. Unfortunately, 512MB flash memory is a bit too little for me... I'd love to see a version of that player with a small hard drive, instead.
"Even worse than the constant torrents of missiles from those perfidious new longbowes, against which even armour is no guarantee, is the cold, the damp, the hunger and pestilence which daily claim stalwart souls from our ranks. One wonders if terryble weapons like these will soon make war impossible." - G.M. Cunningham, from his short story Letters Home
In this case, it's not from the same company. ROMS, the Russian Organization for Multimedia and digital Systems, deals directly with artists. The royalties don't go to the record labels. It's due to a quirk in Russian copyright law; ROMS automatically has all intellectual property rights and can license them, and is required to pay most of that money to the *artists,* not to the record labels the artists may have licensed to elsewhere in the world.
1) Not true. *Some* of the best SNES games are available on the GBA. Not all of them, and not even most of the big-name ones. Squaresoft's older games are notably absent, for instance, except for the remake of Final Fantasy Adventure. Terranigma and the other SoulBlader games, my absolute favourite action/RPGs, are also absent. So is Nintendo's Super Metroid, or many others. This mod would also be good for running PC-Engine/TurbografX-16 games, some of which can't currently run at fullspeed and essentially none of which are available on the GBA.
2) The overclocking can be turned on and off at will, even while running games.;b You would have known that if you had read the article.
The GBA doesn't really have much of a sound processor to speak of. But its video processor is very nice; in fact, it already has a video mode compatible to the SNES' mode1, which is what 95% of games use. SNESAdvance translates the SNES' video calls to GBA video calls, which allows things to run very quickly.
And, at any rate, SNESAdvance can already run some games at full speed without speedhacking; with overclocking and possible speedhacking, I'm certain you could get them to run with sound at full speed.
You seem to have lost your point sometime along the way. The GBA is new technology, not old technology. Why *not* use it if you can enjoy the old games easily without investing in old technology?
Furthermore, games don't just *have* to be simple diversions. Gaming *is* an art form and it's slowly maturing. Recall that video games are perhaps only 30 years old; they're speeding to maturity much faster than other artforms. Already, there are a few games that not only entertain and divert but also are undoubtedly works of art; Terranigma on the SNES is one of the best examples. Its story is amazingly deep; I'm continually discovering new things under its surface.
Actually, XROM sells 512Mbit cartridges and the Flash 2 Advance goes up to 1024Mbit. The hardware can only address up to 256Mbits, however, so it uses bankswitching to get around it.
But going back in the history of the church, you won't find that everyone suggests that you *should* go to the bible for science. In his Literal Commentaries on Genesis, St. Augustine (~300 A.D.) warns Christians *not* to take it as creation science. Augustine was very much against literal interpretations of the bible; in fact, it's this claim of religion as science that drove him away from the Manichee cult and towards Christianity. The spiritual interpretation of the bible appealed to him greatly.
I was reading about a study performed around a similar situation: the adopted children of homosexual couples. The children have a greater tendency to *experiment* with homosexuality, mainly because it seems as normal to them as heterosexuality, but their actual tendency towards homosexuality is the same as that of a child raised by heterosexual parents. This is unsurprising, of course, because homosexuality is known to be a physical condition caused before birth, but *not* caused by genetics.
Re:Baby Jesus -- need a source for Y chromosome!
on
A Mouse With Two Mothers
·
· Score: 0, Offtopic
Curse you, jelly jar! One of these days, I'll best you. One of these days...
Slashdot Mirror
Not all of them were Korean; there were some Japanese studios, too. A few episodes of the Thundercats, for instance, were animated by Topcraft, the same Japanese animation studio Rankin-Bass collaborated with for The Hobbit, The Return of the King and The Last Unicorn.
I've found that, in Linux, selecting is every bit as inconsistent as Windows. I have four applications with text open at the moment, and each of them handles text in a different way.
But it also offers a "Light" mode with only the more commonly-used features turned on, which makes it much faster and less buggy.
The United States and Canada already have among the lowest CD prices in the first world; I'd be surprised to see prices here drop before the much higher prices in Europe and Japan. CDs still seem to be selling over there.
But a lot of those integrated NICs are using 3Com chipsets. I know that my motherboard uses 3Com.
You're right, that works great! Thank you very much!
Try Mas' Super Pro Stick. It should work with anything that supports PS/2 keyboards. It's a bit pricey, but quite good; I own one.
To which I can only reply, once more according to Bash.org (quote #87585): "fo shizzle ma nizzle" is a bastardization of "fo' sheezy mah neezy" which is a bastardization of "for sure mah nigga" which is a bastdardization of "I concur with you whole heartedly my African american brother"
At least they had some of their data backed up. And after moving it to a new country, they were able to build up to Rome!
Not true, actually. Royalties are paid to ROMS, the Russian Organization for Multimedia and digital Systems. ROMS in turn keeps a small portion of those royalties to cover operating costs and pays the rest to the artists.
Finally, someone other than Apple has an attractive-looking player. Unfortunately, 512MB flash memory is a bit too little for me... I'd love to see a version of that player with a small hard drive, instead.
"Even worse than the constant torrents of missiles from those perfidious new longbowes, against which even armour is no guarantee, is the cold, the damp, the hunger and pestilence which daily claim stalwart souls from our ranks. One wonders if terryble weapons like these will soon make war impossible." - G.M. Cunningham, from his short story Letters Home
In this case, it's not from the same company. ROMS, the Russian Organization for Multimedia and digital Systems, deals directly with artists. The royalties don't go to the record labels. It's due to a quirk in Russian copyright law; ROMS automatically has all intellectual property rights and can license them, and is required to pay most of that money to the *artists,* not to the record labels the artists may have licensed to elsewhere in the world.
2) The overclocking can be turned on and off at will, even while running games. ;b You would have known that if you had read the article.
And, at any rate, SNESAdvance can already run some games at full speed without speedhacking; with overclocking and possible speedhacking, I'm certain you could get them to run with sound at full speed.
Furthermore, games don't just *have* to be simple diversions. Gaming *is* an art form and it's slowly maturing. Recall that video games are perhaps only 30 years old; they're speeding to maturity much faster than other artforms. Already, there are a few games that not only entertain and divert but also are undoubtedly works of art; Terranigma on the SNES is one of the best examples. Its story is amazingly deep; I'm continually discovering new things under its surface.
Actually, XROM sells 512Mbit cartridges and the Flash 2 Advance goes up to 1024Mbit. The hardware can only address up to 256Mbits, however, so it uses bankswitching to get around it.
But going back in the history of the church, you won't find that everyone suggests that you *should* go to the bible for science. In his Literal Commentaries on Genesis, St. Augustine (~300 A.D.) warns Christians *not* to take it as creation science. Augustine was very much against literal interpretations of the bible; in fact, it's this claim of religion as science that drove him away from the Manichee cult and towards Christianity. The spiritual interpretation of the bible appealed to him greatly.
I think you've confused yourself a bit. The documentary is about BBSs, not open-source. The open-source thing was the directory.
I was reading about a study performed around a similar situation: the adopted children of homosexual couples. The children have a greater tendency to *experiment* with homosexuality, mainly because it seems as normal to them as heterosexuality, but their actual tendency towards homosexuality is the same as that of a child raised by heterosexual parents. This is unsurprising, of course, because homosexuality is known to be a physical condition caused before birth, but *not* caused by genetics.
Curse you, jelly jar! One of these days, I'll best you. One of these days...