Here in college, it's almost always either too loud to hear it, which is why I keep it on vibrate in my pocket. And if I do hear it, my old phone would answer itself when I was taking it out of my pocket - whether I wanted to accept or not.
I don't have many complaints about my flip-phone, but it's still a bit on the quiet side.
My last phone was not a flip-phone, and I did use keylock. But if the buttons come alive when the phone is doing something, what's the point of locking the keys in the first place? I don't want a call to be answered because my pants are too tight.
Is it just me, or does that "feature" completely remove the whole purpose of a flip phone?
The main reason I use a flip phone myself is so that I can carry it around in my pocket without having to mess around with the keylock - and by the time you turn keylock off, the call goes bye-bye. If they put on the outside, you can't just slip it in your pocket and go - there will be a lot more missed calls.
I believe the case wasn't against the girl herself, but against her daycare owners, who's computer was allegedly used for p2p. They were saying that if they didn't have a case, then they might go after her and her mother.
While Advance Wars allows you to use it, creating a much better conrol scheme, I believe it's most suited, even more so than a mouse, for RTS, both ports and not. It's much more intuitive to move a unit by pointing to it than to move a thing with a cord on it until an arrow points to it.
Much more complex than pong, but the controls are a bit different. In this, you can see they use a dial and button to use it - nobody actually used a dial for a game since then I believe.
Glad others think like me. When I start a new project, I always get a cheap one-dollar spiral notebook to keep interface sketches, weird code highlights, etc.
Also, if my game ever becomes popular, how much will that notebook cost?;-)
Other than being a semi-fanboyish comment, this pretty much describes the line-up.
The revolution controller attachments isn't really innovative - DDR pads and microphones, anybody? The innovative thing is true, but the Xbox also has the hard drive going for it.
The ps3 is still too far away to make a judgement.
Even if there is a shortage, I predict it will be extremely short lived.
Also, this is all artificial. Slashdot is proof of it - there is an advertisement every day on this supposed shortage - most of us even believe it now because its been drilled into our heads for so long.
Slashdot Mirror
1. ...
I really don't know.
Hmm, really?
Here in college, it's almost always either too loud to hear it, which is why I keep it on vibrate in my pocket. And if I do hear it, my old phone would answer itself when I was taking it out of my pocket - whether I wanted to accept or not.
I don't have many complaints about my flip-phone, but it's still a bit on the quiet side.
My last phone was not a flip-phone, and I did use keylock. But if the buttons come alive when the phone is doing something, what's the point of locking the keys in the first place? I don't want a call to be answered because my pants are too tight.
Is it just me, or does that "feature" completely remove the whole purpose of a flip phone?
The main reason I use a flip phone myself is so that I can carry it around in my pocket without having to mess around with the keylock - and by the time you turn keylock off, the call goes bye-bye. If they put on the outside, you can't just slip it in your pocket and go - there will be a lot more missed calls.
I believe the case wasn't against the girl herself, but against her daycare owners, who's computer was allegedly used for p2p. They were saying that if they didn't have a case, then they might go after her and her mother.
Blanket generalizations are almost always wrong.
No they're not.
Yes, they are almost always wrong - Every single blanket statement will have at least one person try to contradict it.
It's been done in something called Evangelion.
Actually, for me, it's Saturday morning, and no hangover as usual ;-)
More like, We're really US, OK?!
I know the Washington, DC metro offers a similar service on their website. Metro
While Advance Wars allows you to use it, creating a much better conrol scheme, I believe it's most suited, even more so than a mouse, for RTS, both ports and not. It's much more intuitive to move a unit by pointing to it than to move a thing with a cord on it until an arrow points to it.
Much more complex than pong, but the controls are a bit different. In this, you can see they use a dial and button to use it - nobody actually used a dial for a game since then I believe.
Glad others think like me. When I start a new project, I always get a cheap one-dollar spiral notebook to keep interface sketches, weird code highlights, etc.
;-)
Also, if my game ever becomes popular, how much will that notebook cost?
Personally, I like to know when my phone is ringing. How about you?
Ironically true.
Hey, who turned down the detail level? All I see is a yellow sphere!
A woman watching Star Wars for fun. Yup, believable.
"So when you see somebody who's willing to pay a hundred to two hundred dollars a year for item transactions, we also want to capture that revenue."
Duh? Basically, they want a way to make money from the people that are addicted enough as to pay real money for that sword or what have you.
Incidentally, they should take a look at the person who made thousands of dollars from land transactions here.
How soon can I use this as my computer screen?
Other than being a semi-fanboyish comment, this pretty much describes the line-up.
The revolution controller attachments isn't really innovative - DDR pads and microphones, anybody? The innovative thing is true, but the Xbox also has the hard drive going for it.
The ps3 is still too far away to make a judgement.
Am I the only one that feels this is very inconsiderate to the people that lived there? It's giving people a way to roleplay the disaster?
Even if there is a shortage, I predict it will be extremely short lived.
Also, this is all artificial. Slashdot is proof of it - there is an advertisement every day on this supposed shortage - most of us even believe it now because its been drilled into our heads for so long.
It doesn't. Sadly, this will probably make Microsoft money, for no cost whatsoever.
Hmm, I read it, but then put it down in disgust on reason number 7:
D: Had tons of amazing games...but no Halo 3.
X: Will have Halo 3. And it will be huge.
That point being given to the XBox? To put it bluntly, this is biased crap.
Hahah, cute.