Comment Re:Just watch the Chinese adaptation (Score 1) 104
Is it still on the internet? I watched one episode from their youtube and figured I'd watch more later, but then they all disappeared!
Is it still on the internet? I watched one episode from their youtube and figured I'd watch more later, but then they all disappeared!
I found the first book to be a lot slower and more boring than the other 2. I think they're worth reading if you didn't hate the first book, it only gets better.
So are you waiting until your kids are 18 before giving them access to a phone and computers?
I found most mainstream 3rd party Android manufacturers loaded up their phones with ads and bloatware. My OnePlus was pretty good about this, but I gotta say the Pixel phones that are made by Google are the best. Try one of those so you can compare phone platforms made by the manufacturer, they're pretty good
Hey thanks for this, very useful! I thought I was stuck with the super skinny scrollbars with the rest of my theme.
Let me also recommend this which improves scrolling: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-...
More info and a video about it are on https://fastaddons.com/.
Calvinball is described on the Wiki thusly (emphases added):
Calvinball is an improvisational sport/game introduced in a 1990 storyline that involved Calvin's negative experience of joining the school baseball team. Calvinball is a nomic or self-modifying game, a contest of wits, skill and creativity rather than stamina or athletic skill. The game is portrayed as a rebellion against conventional team sports and became a staple of the final five years of the comic. The only consistent rules of the game are that Calvinball may never be played with the same rules twice and that each participant must wear a mask.
When asked how to play, Watterson stated: "It's pretty simple: you make up the rules as you go." In most appearances of the game, a comical array of conventional and non-conventional sporting equipment is involved, including a croquet set, a badminton set, assorted flags, bags, signs, a hobby horse, water buckets and balloons, with humorous allusions to unseen elements such as "time-fracture wickets". Scoring is portrayed as arbitrary and nonsensical ("Q to 12" and "oogy to boogy") and the lack of fixed rules leads to lengthy argument between the participants as to who scored, where the boundaries are, and when the game is finished. Usually, the contest results in Calvin being outsmarted by Hobbes. The game has been described in one academic work not as a new game based on fragments of an older one, but as the "constant connecting and disconnecting of parts, the constant evasion of rules or guidelines based on collective creativity."
Also, that is such a perfect description that's how I'm gonna refer to SCOTUS from now on: The Calvinball Court.
If it's not clear what source code accessed, how do they know that source code was accessed? It seems like they're in the dark, fucking clueless.
Finally Apple will get an app on the Google Play store! Oh wait...
Dear AI, please give me an idea for a video game that will be massively popular and make us a lot of money.
Make the same sports game but update the names of the players and teams to be current.
Wow this thing is genius!
Why focus on GNU? Because it's important! If Stallman and crew hadn't created the GNU operating system (the world's first truly Free operating system), we probably would have never heard of the small college project called Linux.
A kernel is not an OS; an OS needs a kernel to function.
Why would you pick the Droid over all the other Android phones?
Lots of folks confuse bad management with destiny. -- Frank Hubbard