And people say Halo isn't innovative... as far as I know, this type of health system was invented in Halo 2. IMO it's infinitely superior to hit points.
Who modified this informative? The idea that corporations are "artificial persons" (slightly different wording, same basic idea) originated in England well before the U.S. was formed. And, FYI, they aren't "practically indistinguishable" either, they have a distinct subset of the abilities of a regular person.
That's not quite true. The object still gives off thermal radiation, so once the temperature of the object is higher than the temperature of the radiation inside the microwave, it will lose energy.
The problem is that content is crippled by a shitty combat system and a completely ass-backwards levelling system (it practically requires min-maxing). Oblivion is a beautiful but broken game.
An unlimited cap over the local network, though, for many (at least mine). Once someone else gets it you can have it in a few minutes, assuming 100 Mbps.
No different than before, because the gravitational field of a sphere outside of that sphere is equal to the graviational field of all the mass concentrated at a point. So the graviational effect of the star/black hole on the planet would be unchanged.
A child of a comment above yours [url:http://developers.slashdot.org/comments.pl?si d=212742&cid=17313074] provided a source where Ubisoft said it would in fact improve the AI. And wasn't there a huge fuss over how the bandwidth between the RSX and the additional RAM sucked?
Backup is the only thing I can think of it would be useful for right now. I doubt they've managed to improve read speeds at all, meaning it would take *forever* to actually look at a lot of that data.
As I understand it, in DX10 all cards must support all of the features of DX10 or be non-compliant; in 9.0 cards could pick and choose certain features to support or not.
Slashdot Mirror
It's not needless. The new UI kicks ass and is actually much easier to use than before. Boo-hoo, you'll have to spend fifteen minutes figuring it out.
And people say Halo isn't innovative... as far as I know, this type of health system was invented in Halo 2. IMO it's infinitely superior to hit points.
It's actually called opportunity cost.
Who modified this informative? The idea that corporations are "artificial persons" (slightly different wording, same basic idea) originated in England well before the U.S. was formed. And, FYI, they aren't "practically indistinguishable" either, they have a distinct subset of the abilities of a regular person.
I'm not, given how it remains incredibly popular and makes a hell of a lot of money.
That's not quite true. The object still gives off thermal radiation, so once the temperature of the object is higher than the temperature of the radiation inside the microwave, it will lose energy.
It could use complex mathematics to do away with the need for (much) processing.
Deploy a solar sail as a sort of parachute. Space isn't a vacuum, it's just very, very sparse.
The problem is that content is crippled by a shitty combat system and a completely ass-backwards levelling system (it practically requires min-maxing). Oblivion is a beautiful but broken game.
Except they're probably GPS or laser-guided, so they make course corrections and you can't just track them backwards.
An unlimited cap over the local network, though, for many (at least mine). Once someone else gets it you can have it in a few minutes, assuming 100 Mbps.
Funny, at my middle school we had Macs (I think OS 8?) and we didn't think "oh cool" we thought "wow, these suck."
No different than before, because the gravitational field of a sphere outside of that sphere is equal to the graviational field of all the mass concentrated at a point. So the graviational effect of the star/black hole on the planet would be unchanged.
Indiana Jones shot first!
Criticism, particularly political criticism, is covered by fair use.
A child of a comment above yours [url:http://developers.slashdot.org/comments.pl?si d=212742&cid=17313074] provided a source where Ubisoft said it would in fact improve the AI. And wasn't there a huge fuss over how the bandwidth between the RSX and the additional RAM sucked?
If Apple wasn't trying to lock in their customers, they would agree to license the Fairplay DRM to other music stores.
They don't require more skilled programmers, though. They require more skilled specialists in whatever field the program is being used.
It's called "hibernate."
If playing WoW is one of your major activites on the computer then what exactly is wrong with ability to run WoW being a factor in OS choice?
Backup is the only thing I can think of it would be useful for right now. I doubt they've managed to improve read speeds at all, meaning it would take *forever* to actually look at a lot of that data.
Actually, Mr. L'Hopital pretty much bought his theorem. Rather, Mr. Bernoulli would be the one saying something.
A tri-core PPC CPU, custom video card, and optional hard drive qualifies as a "PC"?
As I understand it, in DX10 all cards must support all of the features of DX10 or be non-compliant; in 9.0 cards could pick and choose certain features to support or not.
At CMU, oddly enough it *isn't* required for the CS degree but I do have to take it for my Math double.