sounds about right to me. 99% of the girls that I know don't know the first thing about 'troubleshooting' they can (as you said) reboot their computer or follow the instructions that a tech support person gives them over the phone... or they just call me to come fix their problems.
I completely agree with you there. Although it does make me wonder about the Numa Numa guy...
Re:ATI 1900XTX series is best for this game
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Living In Oblivion
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buy a very negligable amount. My system (7800gtx, a gig of PC3200, 3700+ sandy, DFI motherboard, running at Ultra-High + HDR @ 1280x1024 I find a minimum FPS of 23-24 and a max of 60 (I have vsync on).
I don't completely agree. I find that College students have less brand loyalty than those in gradeschool/highschool because when you get to this point (I am a second year at Ohio State) people tend to care a bit less. Grant it you will still find those people that have (and can afford) the latest close from A&F A&E and Hollister but if something new came around people would wear that. Just today in one of my classes the teacher asked us to put our hands up if we were wearing some of the brand name clothing that you mentioned, and about 10-15% raised their hands. Then again it was a 9:30AM class so it may just be too early and not many people cared.
There are many things about Facebook that are awkward from a Canadian perspective (for example the 'how do you know this person dialog').
I don't understand how that is awkward or confusing. It is simply saying, how do you know this person? (through school, a friend, working together, a sport, a club, high school, a party)... it is pretty self explainatory.
1) It is always renewing by college students. College students have the availablility of a much larger amount of money that is burning in their pockets (credit cards, steady jobs making 8+ dollars an hour, etc). 12 year olds generally only get money from their parents or some sorry excuse for an "allowance". Having control of basically a large amount of the college population, and having it renew over long periods of time with new classes, and figure that 20% of the graduating classes come back each year after they graduated it is still a very large market share.
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sounds about right to me. 99% of the girls that I know don't know the first thing about 'troubleshooting' they can (as you said) reboot their computer or follow the instructions that a tech support person gives them over the phone... or they just call me to come fix their problems.
I completely agree with you there. Although it does make me wonder about the Numa Numa guy...
buy a very negligable amount. My system (7800gtx, a gig of PC3200, 3700+ sandy, DFI motherboard, running at Ultra-High + HDR @ 1280x1024 I find a minimum FPS of 23-24 and a max of 60 (I have vsync on).
I don't completely agree. I find that College students have less brand loyalty than those in gradeschool/highschool because when you get to this point (I am a second year at Ohio State) people tend to care a bit less. Grant it you will still find those people that have (and can afford) the latest close from A&F A&E and Hollister but if something new came around people would wear that. Just today in one of my classes the teacher asked us to put our hands up if we were wearing some of the brand name clothing that you mentioned, and about 10-15% raised their hands. Then again it was a 9:30AM class so it may just be too early and not many people cared.
There are many things about Facebook that are awkward from a Canadian perspective (for example the 'how do you know this person dialog'). I don't understand how that is awkward or confusing. It is simply saying, how do you know this person? (through school, a friend, working together, a sport, a club, high school, a party)... it is pretty self explainatory.
1) It is always renewing by college students. College students have the availablility of a much larger amount of money that is burning in their pockets (credit cards, steady jobs making 8+ dollars an hour, etc). 12 year olds generally only get money from their parents or some sorry excuse for an "allowance". Having control of basically a large amount of the college population, and having it renew over long periods of time with new classes, and figure that 20% of the graduating classes come back each year after they graduated it is still a very large market share.