ever considered their firewall might have been setup in a way that makes it possible to bypass it?
at least that's what i'd to were i an it guy at a college - slightly increasing the difficulty level on each upgrade, but making sure it's still possible for the students to get around it...
Hm? Didn't read the summary? There's no profit in there for them, not directly at least. They're just creating infrastructure. Why would they do that outside their own place of business?
The original poster did not just take a stab at a certain party, he also depicted a way the binding of a cellphone to a person might be abused by anybody in power - a very much more crucial point imho, one which warrants discussion. Merely attacking his obvious political affiliation doesn't lead anywhere.
Hm? Two of the three consoles are backwards compatible, and the third at least offers many old titles as downloads.
At least I usually have a lot more trouble getting a 2001 PC game to work than a PS2 game from the same time. Not to mention PS1 era PC games...
There's a huge difference between the employer visiting your workplace, and him watching you over CCTV. In the first case there's some social interaction, a good thing to have, in the latter case it's pure surveillance.
Sure, you're not constantly being watched, just like you're not constantly reading your network logs. But it's a lot easier to watch CCTV than it is to read those logs, as it's a lot less data to process - lower inhibition treshold.
there might be some use for things like forensics, but not journalism. pictures, especially the ones meant to be published, are edited in some form, and it makes sense to do so. but in your scheme, any alteration of the picture would invalidate it, there wouldn't be a difference between some cropping and gamma correction and actual forgery.
no cryptographically signed pictures for me, thank you very much.
True, many things, mainly books, get ignored by their teenage target audience for trying too hard to sound cool. Being cool seems to be highly successful in tv shows and (especially) commercials though, so why shouldn't it be possible in textbooks..?
Because the major labels' marketing power, which iTunes relies on too, lets artists sell more than twice the amount of recordings some website would. Basically.
But a lot of posts seem to claim it can't be done at all. But there are tons of games about some kind of tragedy, the first that come to mind are games about:
old style imperialism (slave trade etc.)
WW2
Vietnam
So, most likely there'll be a games about Colombine. And not only this relatively tame RPG, but also an FPS. And, given time, probably an 911 flightsim.
Does not. While they might initially sell the XBox at a loss, don't forget it's still good for business as it increases the total revenue. Also there are the n-consoles-sold bragging rights, which translate to more games, and thus to more income.
[...]most of the space on games nowdays is used to store pre-rendered cinematics.. now that we can render that all in real time, well, you do the math[...]
Don't worry, they'll find a way to fill those discs. Textures probably...
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ever considered their firewall might have been setup in a way that makes it possible to bypass it?
at least that's what i'd to were i an it guy at a college - slightly increasing the difficulty level on each upgrade, but making sure it's still possible for the students to get around it...
those really are beautiful games. thanks for the link... (and try not to spend too many friday nights that way)
Sucky upstream to the rest of the world, eh? ;)
Hm? Didn't read the summary? There's no profit in there for them, not directly at least. They're just creating infrastructure. Why would they do that outside their own place of business?
...and os/2.
The original poster did not just take a stab at a certain party, he also depicted a way the binding of a cellphone to a person might be abused by anybody in power - a very much more crucial point imho, one which warrants discussion. Merely attacking his obvious political affiliation doesn't lead anywhere.
I'd imagine that rumble feature to be quite power hungry, so what will that do to sixaxis' battery life? Get it down to wiimote level or even worse?
Hm? Two of the three consoles are backwards compatible, and the third at least offers many old titles as downloads.
At least I usually have a lot more trouble getting a 2001 PC game to work than a PS2 game from the same time. Not to mention PS1 era PC games...
A lot more data maybe?
insensitive clod...
There's a huge difference between the employer visiting your workplace, and him watching you over CCTV. In the first case there's some social interaction, a good thing to have, in the latter case it's pure surveillance. Sure, you're not constantly being watched, just like you're not constantly reading your network logs. But it's a lot easier to watch CCTV than it is to read those logs, as it's a lot less data to process - lower inhibition treshold.
Sure. I don't know how the job market is at your place, sounds like it's quite good. But not everyone has that luxury.
Of course not. Would you want to have your employer and law enforcement track your movements, just in case? Same thing, as far as I can tell.
there might be some use for things like forensics, but not journalism. pictures, especially the ones meant to be published, are edited in some form, and it makes sense to do so. but in your scheme, any alteration of the picture would invalidate it, there wouldn't be a difference between some cropping and gamma correction and actual forgery.
no cryptographically signed pictures for me, thank you very much.
"recent". ;)
True, many things, mainly books, get ignored by their teenage target audience for trying too hard to sound cool. Being cool seems to be highly successful in tv shows and (especially) commercials though, so why shouldn't it be possible in textbooks..?
The point being? Photographs are inherently editable, and that's a feature, not a bug.
Why would it be in Take-Two's interest to help boost the sale of Halo3?
when exactly did the 360 go to an hd format?
Because the major labels' marketing power, which iTunes relies on too, lets artists sell more than twice the amount of recordings some website would. Basically.
I found them very frustrating too - until I tried to change the camera perspective to 'in cockpit'. After that those missions were relatively easy.
But a lot of posts seem to claim it can't be done at all. But there are tons of games about some kind of tragedy, the first that come to mind are games about:
So, most likely there'll be a games about Colombine. And not only this relatively tame RPG, but also an FPS. And, given time, probably an 911 flightsim.
Does not. While they might initially sell the XBox at a loss, don't forget it's still good for business as it increases the total revenue. Also there are the n-consoles-sold bragging rights, which translate to more games, and thus to more income.
[...]most of the space on games nowdays is used to store pre-rendered cinematics.. now that we can render that all in real time, well, you do the math[...]
Don't worry, they'll find a way to fill those discs. Textures probably...
Sure... That maglev train that mysteriously appeared on some campus in Shanghai was merely inspired by the Transrapid, eh?
Really, how dare them targeting the most widespread browser first? The nerve..