Exactly, and this is breathing a lot of new life into the Quake community. I suspect many players will make their way to Vanilla Quake 3 and likely CPMA as well.
Well the Quake 3 engine is most definitely cross platform, and is being ported to many architectures (as seen by the ioquake3 posts here), but I think the real battle id is facing is not getting the engine itself running, but getting it to run inside the target web browsers. As far as I can tell each browser platform does this in a slightly different way, and I think there are already separate builds for IE and Firefox on Windows to accommodate this.
+1, I've always loved how mac software is bundled this way, and how they have special backgrounds/icons (or however it's done) explaining exactly what to do.
I'm not an Emacs user, however I have lately tried to use it a little and become more comfortable with it. One thing I think is really cool is being able to do M-x make-frame-on-display and then have a new frame appearing on a display (obviously). This is pretty useful for collaborative editing more than anything. I wish such a feature existed in Vi/Vim:(
Very basic commands, but the ones I use the most are: o - Open a new line in insert mode cw - Delete word and enter insert mode (change word) dw - Delete word d$/c$ - Delete/Change to end of line dd - Delete Line and Yank yy - Yank Line p - Paste
These simple commands alone make Vi/Vim very fast for editing.
I noticed while browsing the results that the images it displays next to each result appear to be originating from http://www.cuilimg.com./ If these images are in fact being copied and then hosted on this server, could this not be copyright infringement or something even more severe?
Dear Microsoft, either create more quality Visual Styles for people to download, or dont force users to patch uxtheme.dll just to use third party ones. I cannot see any reason to keep people from making their desktop look the way they want it to.
Could someone pretty please work on porting x11drv to Windows? Or a way of converting GDI calls to X? I saw some discussion on this topic a few years ago on the mailing list. I run coLinux on a full screen X server, and I would really love to be able to run my Windows applications inside the X window manager.
I'm definitely the only one that read this as a Graphics card that was able to boot Linux XD
Exactly, and this is breathing a lot of new life into the Quake community. I suspect many players will make their way to Vanilla Quake 3 and likely CPMA as well.
Well the Quake 3 engine is most definitely cross platform, and is being ported to many architectures (as seen by the ioquake3 posts here), but I think the real battle id is facing is not getting the engine itself running, but getting it to run inside the target web browsers. As far as I can tell each browser platform does this in a slightly different way, and I think there are already separate builds for IE and Firefox on Windows to accommodate this.
+1, I've always loved how mac software is bundled this way, and how they have special backgrounds/icons (or however it's done) explaining exactly what to do.
I've gotten into the habit of reflexively holding down shift whenever I insert a drive or cdrom, either that or you can just disable it completely.
I should point out that -n disables password prompting, and this was testing using the same user, so I'm not sure if this is actually what you meant.
Sick, it does work:
while true; do sudo -n whoami; sleep 60; done
At first it returns:
sudo: sorry, a password is required to run sudo
But after using sudo from another terminal it returns:
root
I don't have any particular naming scheme, I just use this page http://www.seventhsanctum.com/gens/adnamegen.php and refresh a few times till something cool sounding comes up.
This has been done before, http://collabedit.com/ :)
Try using Debian Sid, or Sidux. I run Sidux on one of my machines, and I find that most software I want is in the repos and up to date. :)
I'm not an Emacs user, however I have lately tried to use it a little and become more comfortable with it. One thing I think is really cool is being able to do M-x make-frame-on-display and then have a new frame appearing on a display (obviously). This is pretty useful for collaborative editing more than anything. I wish such a feature existed in Vi/Vim :(
Very basic commands, but the ones I use the most are:
o - Open a new line in insert mode
cw - Delete word and enter insert mode (change word)
dw - Delete word
d$/c$ - Delete/Change to end of line
dd - Delete Line and Yank
yy - Yank Line
p - Paste
These simple commands alone make Vi/Vim very fast for editing.
Or alternatively you could use Ctrl+l to clear the terminal, which is rather useful even if you don't have anything to hide.
So does this system look into the past aswell? Reminds me alot of Deja Vu.
I noticed while browsing the results that the images it displays next to each result appear to be originating from http://www.cuilimg.com./ If these images are in fact being copied and then hosted on this server, could this not be copyright infringement or something even more severe?
Dear Microsoft, either create more quality Visual Styles for people to download, or dont force users to patch uxtheme.dll just to use third party ones. I cannot see any reason to keep people from making their desktop look the way they want it to.
Could someone pretty please work on porting x11drv to Windows? Or a way of converting GDI calls to X? I saw some discussion on this topic a few years ago on the mailing list. I run coLinux on a full screen X server, and I would really love to be able to run my Windows applications inside the X window manager.
Apparently this project uses a similar approach to the one you've described, http://youtube.com/user/xenopusRTRT
/me bows down to Carmack
Quick, someone set their phone ID to ""; DROP TABLE foo; --" :D
:)
In all seriousness I think this looks like a fun project
I think he meant Marine, Navy, and Psy-Ops :)