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Can I use an NVIDIA GPU as a PhysX processor and a non-NVIDIA GPU for regular display graphics?
No. There are multiple technical connections between PhysX processing and graphics that require tight collaboration between the two technologies. To deliver a good experience for users, NVIDIA PhysX technology has been fully verified and enabled using only NVIDIA GPUs for graphics.
If you're in your late 30's and feel self conscious about buying games, claim they're for your kid/nephew/niece/whatever. You could also just use Amazon.
My biggest concern with Steam is I don't get a physical disk for when I want to play the game years down the road. Once in a while, I still like pulling out the old Duke3D or Doom disk from 13+ years ago, installing it, and giving it a whirl. With Steam (and XBLA, and any other digital distribution), that option depends on if they feel like supporting it or not. And that's only if they're still around.
a couple of police officers getting paid to goof off
This isn't like the library staff caught playing Rock Band. These were investigators at the scene of a drug raid playing a Wii owned by the person being arrested while evidence was being collected on the premesis. This could potentially be a pretty big problem. A defense lawyer could use this to their advantage when attempting to invalidate the evidence collected.
The article states that if all 4 "large scale nuclear blast" conditions are met, it calls the government first. After the government doesn't respond after an undisclosed amount of time, it just activates the "End the World" button instead of requiring keys and passcodes. So the final button still has to be pushed by whoever is manning the switch.
Well, maybe they have been exposed, but we just write it off as crazy-ass conspiracy theories... (No, I don't believe what Mr. Jones actually says, but he seems to).
Don't they have an 18+ rating for games in Australia?
No, strangely enough, they actually don't. Apparently, they have an 18+ rating, but it's not applicable to video games. Games that would receive such a rating are refused classification and banned from sale in the country. Which I find very stupid, given the number of games that aren't geared for kids and the average age of gamers is, what, 27 now?
Sure, it's funny until you actually receive a rejection letter from a creditor stating their records show you're deceased. (This has actually happened to me...)
Independent research is a two way street. If jurors are doing this research on their own, it's not going to be brought up in the court case, and there would be no rebuttal since the defendant had no idea what information the juror was collecting independently.There is also no moderation on the Internet, and any information can be posted online, true, false, neutral, or biased.
Combine those two things and you have a juror who can be grossly misinformed but think they're working with facts, and work to convince other jurors with these 'findings.'
I'm pretty sure that falls under "NOT in such a way that average users would (a) be able to set it up OR (b) be able to understand and use it properly."
But really, I've never heard of a web designer getting a budget to purchase high grade professional images.
Serious web design companies do (or at least should) have a subscription to some sort of stock photography provider. It's not usually something that comes up when talking with clients. It helps protect clients from complaints about copyright/usage infringements. Think about the great press you'd get if you built a site for a client, and they get sued for copyright infringement because of images you found in your Google search.
It's the recorded time from installing via a DVD-ROM, transferring 650 GB of personal data files, and 40 applications. That's why the article is FUD. Or at least the summary. I think a more accurate estimation for most users is the 125gb of files, clocking in at around 3 hours (30 minutes of install, 2:30 for file transfer).
I'm also not a lawyer, but I believe that the evidence is admissible in court as long as law enforcement didn't collect it illegally (at least under US law). IE, a burglar breaks into a house, finds child porn, and turns that evidence over to the police.
Why yes, that example was stolen from an episode of Law and Order...
I think the reading thing was just an anecdote. The point was structured schooling (homeschool, public, whatever) provides the most basic building blocks that all learning stems from (grammar, science, math, etc). 'Unschooling,' if I read the the summary correctly, would leave it up to the child to learn these basics on their own through experiences, opposed to guided teaching.
Odds are, if your parents are homeschooling you, they'd be the same type of parents to ride you about doing well in school if you were attending public school.
Not to mention the latency could be affected by the amount of data being pushed through. Multiplayer just sends the relevant information back to the server. With OnLive, all information has to be sent/received over the line (video, input, forced feedback, whatever). I see connections getting saturated pretty quick.
No, the point is negated since the NFL and NCAA only have exclusive agreements. Not the NHL, MLB, or NBA. 2k Sports completes with then when it comes to other American major league sports, and Pro Evo competes with FIFA for soccer games.
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*sigh*
From the NVIDIA PhysX FAQ:
Can I use an NVIDIA GPU as a PhysX processor and a non-NVIDIA GPU for regular display graphics?
No. There are multiple technical connections between PhysX processing and graphics that require tight collaboration between the two technologies. To deliver a good experience for users, NVIDIA PhysX technology has been fully verified and enabled using only NVIDIA GPUs for graphics.
If you want to pick up women, playing a real guitar is much more effective.
And I don't think you're playing video games for the right reasons...
If you're in your late 30's and feel self conscious about buying games, claim they're for your kid/nephew/niece/whatever. You could also just use Amazon.
My biggest concern with Steam is I don't get a physical disk for when I want to play the game years down the road. Once in a while, I still like pulling out the old Duke3D or Doom disk from 13+ years ago, installing it, and giving it a whirl. With Steam (and XBLA, and any other digital distribution), that option depends on if they feel like supporting it or not. And that's only if they're still around.
A Polk County sheriff's detective cataloging evidence repeatedly put down her work and picked up a Wii remote to bowl.
a couple of police officers getting paid to goof off
This isn't like the library staff caught playing Rock Band. These were investigators at the scene of a drug raid playing a Wii owned by the person being arrested while evidence was being collected on the premesis. This could potentially be a pretty big problem. A defense lawyer could use this to their advantage when attempting to invalidate the evidence collected.
The article states that if all 4 "large scale nuclear blast" conditions are met, it calls the government first. After the government doesn't respond after an undisclosed amount of time, it just activates the "End the World" button instead of requiring keys and passcodes. So the final button still has to be pushed by whoever is manning the switch.
Well, maybe they have been exposed, but we just write it off as crazy-ass conspiracy theories... (No, I don't believe what Mr. Jones actually says, but he seems to).
Don't they have an 18+ rating for games in Australia?
No, strangely enough, they actually don't. Apparently, they have an 18+ rating, but it's not applicable to video games. Games that would receive such a rating are refused classification and banned from sale in the country. Which I find very stupid, given the number of games that aren't geared for kids and the average age of gamers is, what, 27 now?
Sure, it's funny until you actually receive a rejection letter from a creditor stating their records show you're deceased. (This has actually happened to me...)
I think you mean the 'KUI'
Independent research is a two way street. If jurors are doing this research on their own, it's not going to be brought up in the court case, and there would be no rebuttal since the defendant had no idea what information the juror was collecting independently.There is also no moderation on the Internet, and any information can be posted online, true, false, neutral, or biased.
Combine those two things and you have a juror who can be grossly misinformed but think they're working with facts, and work to convince other jurors with these 'findings.'
Well, based on this and Unschooling, my guess is teaching them just isn't the "hip" thing to do these days.
You could have probably avoided spending the time and money in court if you had just sent a paper bill.
I'm pretty sure that falls under "NOT in such a way that average users would (a) be able to set it up OR (b) be able to understand and use it properly."
But really, I've never heard of a web designer getting a budget to purchase high grade professional images.
Serious web design companies do (or at least should) have a subscription to some sort of stock photography provider. It's not usually something that comes up when talking with clients. It helps protect clients from complaints about copyright/usage infringements. Think about the great press you'd get if you built a site for a client, and they get sued for copyright infringement because of images you found in your Google search.
It's the recorded time from installing via a DVD-ROM, transferring 650 GB of personal data files, and 40 applications. That's why the article is FUD. Or at least the summary. I think a more accurate estimation for most users is the 125gb of files, clocking in at around 3 hours (30 minutes of install, 2:30 for file transfer).
I'm also not a lawyer, but I believe that the evidence is admissible in court as long as law enforcement didn't collect it illegally (at least under US law). IE, a burglar breaks into a house, finds child porn, and turns that evidence over to the police.
Why yes, that example was stolen from an episode of Law and Order...
http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/9/2009/09/500x_TotiloRifle.jpg
That honestly looks real to you?
I think the reading thing was just an anecdote. The point was structured schooling (homeschool, public, whatever) provides the most basic building blocks that all learning stems from (grammar, science, math, etc). 'Unschooling,' if I read the the summary correctly, would leave it up to the child to learn these basics on their own through experiences, opposed to guided teaching.
Odds are, if your parents are homeschooling you, they'd be the same type of parents to ride you about doing well in school if you were attending public school.
Not to mention the latency could be affected by the amount of data being pushed through. Multiplayer just sends the relevant information back to the server. With OnLive, all information has to be sent/received over the line (video, input, forced feedback, whatever). I see connections getting saturated pretty quick.
Like many before me have pointed out: The window transparency is a Windows Vista thing, not Firefox.
The 'explosion' I keep seeing in these articles is just a broken screen, no fire, flames, etc.
No, the point is negated since the NFL and NCAA only have exclusive agreements. Not the NHL, MLB, or NBA. 2k Sports completes with then when it comes to other American major league sports, and Pro Evo competes with FIFA for soccer games.