For MUF (an online-game variant of forth) I use notepad++ because there is no IDE that supports it and frequently, while working within this language I am also supporting JS, SQL, HTML and needing something to parse JSON.
As for LUA, again, notepad++ because it is there and just works.
Ah, no. Freedom.
Eh, freedom for me. They said I hadn't done anything, so I could go free and live on an island somewhere.
Naa, I'm only pulling your leg. It's crucifixion, really.
Link? The only benchmark lists I could find there only tested FPS. And we all know that such tests are quite silly now as quality and to some extent latency are important these days.
Oh hell, is this another W vs W RMS thing? I thought we had given up and just measured things in libraries of congress?
Speaking of, how quiet is that, I figure it being a library it would be quiet...
If the chip doesn't work, just get a new card issued?
Well, to be fair, at this point a link to the onion would enhance the credibility of the article.
Indeed, the best way to get around the slashdot effect is to hit refresh repeatedly, that will get it working.
Well hot damn, I will tell my boss that right away!
Of course, the loading time for it is a bit much but I am sure my whole company will love this free resource they can now use.
Not purchased prescription tinted lenses lately, have we?
Last price I got on a new script for mine was $300 for the glass and they would reuse my frames (yes, Rayban frames).
It has the best and most important feature over MS Office.
It is free.
Oh, and for a full list of details on this stuff, see the site here http://www.radgametools.com/mi...
The Miles Sound System is a game sound API that does more than just play a single MP3. It plays lots and lots at once, with spacial geometry, allowing accurate 2D and 3D sound to be produced. Many, many games use RAD Tools' stuff, this likely wont be a Valve-only issue but one facing a lot of game companies should they port to linux.
Except the headlight beams are not actually lasers.
Well, since you and the other replier seem so intent on taking my comment out of context I will help you.
Yes, there are things that are excluded from being enforced within a contract. But just because one party of the contract wants things to be different, doesn't mean the other party has to allow it. There can simply be no contract and no license given. They are demanding particular things that some software makers are simply not willing to give and as a consequence taking that denial of license as a right to do with the software as they wish.
Can I simply not agree with the GPL and use the software/code anyway? The original parent's argument seems along these lines.
On the flip-side, what right do you have to dictate the way their software license works?
The only right you always have in this regard is the right not to play/use their software.
Any circuit design must contain at least one part which is obsolete, two parts which are unobtainable, and three parts which are still under development.
