I've always wanted a DECENT transport management program, I wish Rush Hour offered more.
For some reason, I think it would be fun to have the option to choose between things like: - traffic lights stop signs or round-a-bout at intersection - how many lanes a certain road has - traffic light signal timing - bus lanes - no parking signs etc.
So far, no such game software exists. Locomotion was addictive but highly flawed.
What would be cool...
on
Talking iPods
·
· Score: 5, Interesting
If I whistle to my iPod a few seconds of a song melody, I would like to see it identify the track and then play it!
I'm sure it would be impossible, but at least it would be more patent-worthy!
You would have to make a LOT of phones calls to try and get one of the 18 cabs (out of however many there actually are in London) to arrive at one of the properties you "own" in the game, wouldn't you?
Your suggestion for consultancy is not unwarranted.
In the current complex 21st century competitive global landscape, management consultants have helped my business achieve efficiency and effectivness in e-business processes in order to acheive my enterprise level e-synergistic goals and objectives.
Clearly this will encourage illegal downloading of TV shows via BitTorrent; the MPAA won't like this.
Although, I guess these shoes will sound like a good option to irresponsible parents that haven't being able to teach their kids about good dieting and fitness habits already.
Corporate branding is one reason marketshare is desirable for Microsoft. When using MSIE, "Microsoft Internet Explorer" is displayed on the top of the bar, along with a Microsoft logo in the top right corner. People can then associate "using" the Internet, with "using" a Microsoft product.
"Thought thieves is about people stealing the ideas in your head. It sounds like science fiction but it really happens, and it happens all the time."
Anyone find this poster a bit partronizing, even for 14-17 year olds?
Slashdot Mirror
If something as basic as check boxes worked in Google Chrome, I'd be more inclined to use it. I love the multi-process architecture.
I've always wanted a DECENT transport management program, I wish Rush Hour offered more.
For some reason, I think it would be fun to have the option to choose between things like:
- traffic lights stop signs or round-a-bout at intersection
- how many lanes a certain road has
- traffic light signal timing
- bus lanes
- no parking signs etc.
So far, no such game software exists. Locomotion was addictive but highly flawed.
If I whistle to my iPod a few seconds of a song melody, I would like to see it identify the track and then play it! I'm sure it would be impossible, but at least it would be more patent-worthy!
How will you know which page to buy if you can't see it until you buy it?
I am Australian and found that "A Puma Ate my baby!" comment hilarious.
You would have to make a LOT of phones calls to try and get one of the 18 cabs (out of however many there actually are in London) to arrive at one of the properties you "own" in the game, wouldn't you?
The title "Drilling TOWARDS the Center of the Earth" would be more appropriate.
I hope they consult Hilary Swank or other well-known Hollywood "terranauts" before they commence all this.
Your suggestion for consultancy is not unwarranted.
In the current complex 21st century competitive global landscape, management consultants have helped my business achieve efficiency and effectivness in e-business processes in order to acheive my enterprise level e-synergistic goals and objectives.
I thought the dialogue in Episode 3 was extremely poor. Until I saw those interviews. "News" shouldn't be this cringe-worthy.
Clearly this will encourage illegal downloading of TV shows via BitTorrent; the MPAA won't like this.
Although, I guess these shoes will sound like a good option to irresponsible parents that haven't being able to teach their kids about good dieting and fitness habits already.
Corporate branding is one reason marketshare is desirable for Microsoft. When using MSIE, "Microsoft Internet Explorer" is displayed on the top of the bar, along with a Microsoft logo in the top right corner. People can then associate "using" the Internet, with "using" a Microsoft product.
Tabbed browsing?
Sounds like Microsoft is trying to inspire kids entering their thought thieves competetion.
"Thought thieves is about people stealing the ideas in your head. It sounds like science fiction but it really happens, and it happens all the time." Anyone find this poster a bit partronizing, even for 14-17 year olds?
Websites like MetaCritic and RottonTomatoes now have a new mega-competitor. I bet they aren't too happy with this news.