I know of quite a few people who bought a GC to go alongside a PS2 or an Xbox, because of its comparatively low price. Perhaps Nintendo noticed this and is aiming the Revolution to be everyone's "other" next-gen console, given their emphasis on different kinds of games than the indistinguishable powerhouses from MS/Sony.
You could probably argue that "things critical of evolution" is all intelligent design is.
While the hypothesis is "there is an intelligent designer" the associated body of "evidence" is simply "there are flaws in evolution". Teaching the bulk of a theory without stating the implicit conclusion still comes down to teaching the theory in my book.
I can recall someone discussing the possibility of hauling black holes around at will using a similar technique (like a carrot in front of a donkey). Is my memory decieving me, or was it Stephen Hawking?
When the Dreamcast was on its last legs and Sega turned into a thirdparty publisher, there was serious talk of a "Dreamcast-on-a-card" PC graphics card which would allow PC users to play DC software. It fell through in much the same way as the Dreamcast-in-a-set-top-box, but it'd be great to see it revisited.
I suspect that the article vetting system is now being handled by robots. They see "open source" and terms like "turbine" and it's automatically posted up.
I'd say it's mainly because the instruments used to take the images have a 20m resolution. When there's a camera which can take pictures of the landing sites from earth, there will be pictures of the landing sites from earth. Not before.
Actually, I checked, the sub doesn't actually go that low, although the headphones do. My bad. You can get low-frequency transucers for home theatre that go that low, although they're not actually speakers.
In the subwoofer's case, it's the aforementioned rumbliness. That's what the LFE channel's there for, after all. As for the headphones, it's only down to 18Hz so it's not a massive dip, I think the designers just overreached on the low end to be on the safe side.
Even my headphones go lower than that, and my subwoofer is certainly more capable. When did Slashdot become an advertising portal for electronics, anyway?
Re:Is there such a thing as "mouse-related progres
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Pixar For Sale?
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You sure sucked the fun out of that one.:/
Re:First multi-button, then Mickey...
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Pixar For Sale?
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...posting on Slashdot asking how to gather people for your project. That way you'd basically get a big, free "help wanted" ad on an incredibly popular tech site.
...
You sly devil, you.;)
First multi-button, then Mickey...
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Pixar For Sale?
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· Score: 5, Funny
What is it with Jobs and resisting mouse-related progress?
Add your own, presumably better, mouse-related gags if you wish.;)
Problem is that it's always being corrected and verified. In fact, some areas are in constant flux owing to different viewpoints of the editors (although compromises are reached, minor details still waver back and forth). So if you wait for it to become "correct" it'll never get printed.
Much as I love the wikipedia, I can't see this working.
Slashdot Mirror
I know of quite a few people who bought a GC to go alongside a PS2 or an Xbox, because of its comparatively low price. Perhaps Nintendo noticed this and is aiming the Revolution to be everyone's "other" next-gen console, given their emphasis on different kinds of games than the indistinguishable powerhouses from MS/Sony.
Right, because nothing convinces people to get on yourside like blowing them up.
Point taken, but in this case, it's pretty likely that's the intent. I suppose it's jsut a matter of semantics.
Oh, certainly, if there's one thing WoW showed it's that there are plenty more potential players out there.
It states that the internet has not yet peaked, not online gaming. For all we know almost everyone who wants to play videogames online already does.
Is it still killing them if they're ghosts? It's questions like that which must keep politicians up at night.
You could probably argue that "things critical of evolution" is all intelligent design is.
While the hypothesis is "there is an intelligent designer" the associated body of "evidence" is simply "there are flaws in evolution". Teaching the bulk of a theory without stating the implicit conclusion still comes down to teaching the theory in my book.
I can recall someone discussing the possibility of hauling black holes around at will using a similar technique (like a carrot in front of a donkey). Is my memory decieving me, or was it Stephen Hawking?
I'm in the same boat, no idea where the name popped up from, but I think it has the right kind of overblown connotations for the controller.
Market research like that lead to the first Xbox and the Duke controller.
*shiver*
Microsoft are also about kicking ass and taking names.
When the Dreamcast was on its last legs and Sega turned into a thirdparty publisher, there was serious talk of a "Dreamcast-on-a-card" PC graphics card which would allow PC users to play DC software. It fell through in much the same way as the Dreamcast-in-a-set-top-box, but it'd be great to see it revisited.
I suspect that the article vetting system is now being handled by robots. They see "open source" and terms like "turbine" and it's automatically posted up.
If the patent application's been filed it should be available for all to see. Should ask them what the patent number is so we can look it up.
That's actually a really good idea, might take more than two runs, but if the satellites are going to be flying past ad infinitum anyway...
Where Earth = lunar orbit, I mean. I'm somewhat decaffienated.
I'd say it's mainly because the instruments used to take the images have a 20m resolution. When there's a camera which can take pictures of the landing sites from earth, there will be pictures of the landing sites from earth. Not before.
Actually, I checked, the sub doesn't actually go that low, although the headphones do. My bad. You can get low-frequency transucers for home theatre that go that low, although they're not actually speakers.
In the subwoofer's case, it's the aforementioned rumbliness. That's what the LFE channel's there for, after all. As for the headphones, it's only down to 18Hz so it's not a massive dip, I think the designers just overreached on the low end to be on the safe side.
Even my headphones go lower than that, and my subwoofer is certainly more capable. When did Slashdot become an advertising portal for electronics, anyway?
You sure sucked the fun out of that one. :/
The jig's up! Squee squee squee.
...posting on Slashdot asking how to gather people for your project. That way you'd basically get a big, free "help wanted" ad on an incredibly popular tech site.
...
;)
You sly devil, you.
What is it with Jobs and resisting mouse-related progress?
;)
Add your own, presumably better, mouse-related gags if you wish.
Problem is that it's always being corrected and verified. In fact, some areas are in constant flux owing to different viewpoints of the editors (although compromises are reached, minor details still waver back and forth). So if you wait for it to become "correct" it'll never get printed. Much as I love the wikipedia, I can't see this working.