" 1995, the movie "Evolver" is released to the public. This piece of shit is about a robot that goes crazy and kills people so it can win at laser tag. At one point, the two protagaonists/high school students of the movie break into a military research facility (!) and watch a video about a top-secret government project for a futuristic military robot. It was called project "SWORDS". The two acronyms and purposes of the robots are plain to see. It's painfully obvious to me that the Army stays up late and flips back and forth between demiporn on Cinemax and the horrible movies on USA. I can only imagine a researcher dropping his can of "Da Beast" to realize that, yes, there *has* to be a project SWORDS and a killer robot."
You've been dutifully registering ever major version of the software and you're pumped because the next version is supposed to have some features you really want. Alas, the developer decides that he's not making enough money or is just bored with the project and gives up on it.
actually, it's my experience that most CS majors have significant background in it/programming before they even start university; it's this background that's often the driving force behind choosing CS
just not from the major labels... then again, having a big record contract doesn't make a band good, right?
I just started my free trial (50 free downloads) at emusic.com . They have a pretty large catalog of indie stuff, and it's about $0.25/song (although the payment structure is odd - $10/mo for up to 40 downloads a month). Best of all, it's DRM free!
It seems to me that all the major record labels offer is a distribution channel and promotion (ie - top 40 radio)... but the internet takes those advantages away.
lightbulbs DON't have the technology to allow only authorized user to see the light. if they did, I would assume that I'm just fine using any light that is allowed to be public.
wifi does have this technology -- almost everyone I know INTENTIONALLY leaves their AP open; it's the right thing do to.
My point was really to the OP of making sweeping judgments of other people so he could feel holier-than-thou
the CPD is well funded by both parties and numerous corporate backers. They should be paying the school! (leasing the venue, paying for support staff, etc)
This comment was coming from the CEO of the biggest corporate criminal in history! Most of Microsoft's money has been stolen through their leverage of an illegal monopoly. It'll be a cold day in hell before I listen to a lecture from this criminal.
there sure are a lot of people clammering to "refute" them.
heck, that one guy from "michael moore hates america" even managed to get made fun of on the daily show. hooray for the heroic anti- michael moore forces.
this just furthers my suspision that astrophysisicts know we don't understand their field, so they just sit around smoking the bong instead of doing real research.
There are some games were sound effect clues are necessary, and don't have an accompying visual cue, but for the most part there are subtitles for the voiceovers, and rumble for when stuff blows up.
Let's say you can work at home 4 days a week 4 days x 36 miles a day = 144 a week / 30mpg (dont' know what car you have) =~ 20 gallons a week at $2/gal
Slashdot Mirror
This dude thinks so:
- robot-idea-from-shitty.html
http://shitsnaz.blogspot.com/2007/07/us-army-gets
" 1995, the movie "Evolver" is released to the public. This piece of shit is about a robot that goes crazy and kills people so it can win at laser tag. At one point, the two protagaonists/high school students of the movie break into a military research facility (!) and watch a video about a top-secret government project for a futuristic military robot. It was called project "SWORDS".
The two acronyms and purposes of the robots are plain to see. It's painfully obvious to me that the Army stays up late and flips back and forth between demiporn on Cinemax and the horrible movies on USA. I can only imagine a researcher dropping his can of "Da Beast" to realize that, yes, there *has* to be a project SWORDS and a killer robot."
these aren't regular models, they are specifically made to give the students access to only what is allowed on the test. TI goofed.
and c'mon... $10 is "expensive electronics?" It's not like they have the 3D graphic calculators with the gameboy emulator.
You've been dutifully registering ever major version of the software and you're pumped because the next version is supposed to have some features you really want. Alas, the developer decides that he's not making enough money or is just bored with the project and gives up on it.
Now where are you?
made that happen. Just do the google search on santorum" and see what comes up.
...for me to poop on!
actually, it's my experience that most CS majors have significant background in it/programming before they even start university; it's this background that's often the driving force behind choosing CS
just not from the major labels... then again, having a big record contract doesn't make a band good, right?
I just started my free trial (50 free downloads) at emusic.com . They have a pretty large catalog of indie stuff, and it's about $0.25/song (although the payment structure is odd - $10/mo for up to 40 downloads a month).
Best of all, it's DRM free!
It seems to me that all the major record labels offer is a distribution channel and promotion (ie - top 40 radio)... but the internet takes those advantages away.
tho in my world, "Starfleet Academy" is a half hour sitcom.
don't worry, you'll have plenty of adult life where you have to act like an adult. Waste your time now while you still can.
I have to use the computer for that
you mean the one who just accepts having no budget to support the technology and provides a poor service?
oh well, at least Apple got it right on that one ;)
There is no such thing as the democrat party. There's a *Democratic* party.
But I guess if you're going to vote Reformer party or yellow party or librarian party or constutional party you wouldn't care.
a big can of whoopass!
lightbulbs DON't have the technology to allow only authorized user to see the light. if they did, I would assume that I'm just fine using any light that is allowed to be public.
wifi does have this technology -- almost everyone I know INTENTIONALLY leaves their AP open; it's the right thing do to.
My point was really to the OP of making sweeping judgments of other people so he could feel holier-than-thou
If I'm standing outside and I use the light from your porch to see something, am I stealing from you?
the CPD is well funded by both parties and numerous corporate backers. They should be paying the school! (leasing the venue, paying for support staff, etc)
This comment was coming from the CEO of the biggest corporate criminal in history! Most of Microsoft's money has been stolen through their leverage of an illegal monopoly. It'll be a cold day in hell before I listen to a lecture from this criminal.
there sure are a lot of people clammering to "refute" them.
heck, that one guy from "michael moore hates america" even managed to get made fun of on the daily show. hooray for the heroic anti- michael moore forces.
this just furthers my suspision that astrophysisicts know we don't understand their field, so they just sit around smoking the bong instead of doing real research.
There are some games were sound effect clues are necessary, and don't have an accompying visual cue, but for the most part there are subtitles for the voiceovers, and rumble for when stuff blows up.
Let's say you can work at home 4 days a week
4 days x 36 miles a day = 144 a week / 30mpg (dont' know what car you have) =~ 20 gallons a week at $2/gal
it would have been my goal to make the most wrong essay I could that would still generate a good grade from the system.
um. pee is WARM
it'll probably pass the sims online as the best mmorpg ever!