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Comment not that strange (Score 1) 578

You act like this is an unusual thing. I know that my brother attended work study and im sure he had to get his fingerprint card. Also anyone remotely working for the state has to get fingerprint clearance. what that means if you are clean record is the state has your fingerprints on file. And if you have a previous felony, you won't be approved for the job at all, because you won't get state clearance.

Dystopian, yes. Unusual for us in Arizona, no.

Comment Re:modding support (Score 1) 68

yes. and people are driven while modding, much like a gamer playing a favorite game. After you master a game you realize what it was missing and you want to change it. Or maybe make a different story/concept.

I mod Civilization 4 (Second Revolution mod) and i host a podcast on modding called ModCast.

Submission + - Soren Johnson Interview- Civcomm's ModCast (weplayciv.com)

GarretSidzaka writes: A super exclusive interview with Soren Johnson, it might be too much to handle. The thirty-eighth episode of ModCast is now netcasting. Entitled "Soren Johnson Exclusive",[civcomm.weplayciv.com] it features core panelists Tony "GarretSidzaka" Kiehl, Wouter "Locutus" Snijders, Kenneth "Impaler[WrG]" Ferland and Peter "Maniac" Steenbeke with special guest co-host Soren Johnson.

- 02m55s | Exclusive (Part 1 of 5)
Starting off, Soren Johnson's gaming career to date: what led him into the industry, the Civilization III catalyst and the evolution of modding in the series.
- 18m43s | Exclusive (Part 2 of 5)
What does it take to be a driving force in the game industry?
- 24m33s | Exclusive (Part 3 of 5)
Considering Spore, the 'one big mod' experience including its expansion pack, and whether this is a reflection of modding going mainstream into gaming.
- 35m13s | Exclusive (Part 4 of 5)
The uncertain future for strategy gaming — the need to break the existing mold.
- 38m03s | Exclusive (Part 5 of 5)
Focus on Johnson's open-beta gaming project, Strategy Station, and some unfinished business between CivIII and Civilization IV.

Google

What Google's Chromium OS Is Reaching For 216

MojoKid sends in a piece that takes a step back from Google's much-analyzed OS to look at what it is trying to accomplish. "Last week, Google open-sourced its Chromium OS project, more than a year before the operating system is scheduled for release. In doing so, Google hopes a variety of developers and companies will become involved in the project, and has pledged to release regular updates as well as a comprehensive log of bug reports and fixes. This article takes a look at Google's design vision for Chromium, the unique benefits it offers, and a bit of why Google is throwing its hat into this particular ring in the first place. Chromium, after all, is a Linux-based OS entering the smartbook/netbook market at a time when the product segment is already being well served by a variety of Linux distros, XP, and Windows 7. In the midst of all these options, do we need another operating system? We just might."

Comment Excellent! (Score 1) 575

this article was covered by SciAm too. I think that this is a first step in the right direction as far as innovation in the theory. i read that some of the theory used math from helium super-fluids.

It needs to be rigorously tested, and with the LHC seeming to be working, we will be able to start.

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