I'm not sure you understand what a DevKit is and is not supposed to be. This is not a Release Candidate.

Adding on a second PS Vita mention, does it use a different kind of OLED? I use my for at least an hour or two a day (since day 1 release) and still haven't noticed anything out of the norm with the screens vibrance?

Now I have to provide data on what is generally accepted as basic science?

Do we really have to link to the countless numbers of articles when discussing gravity?

This isn't even "debatable", run an AltaVista search for addiction and see what comes up.

Holy crap.
People actually think this. I can only assume you're "trolling" (or what passes for it these days), given your username and the extreme level of misinformed rhetoric laid out in this post.

I understand your sentiment, but your ignorance in this subject seems to have come to a head with this comment. You might want to learn about the underlying conditions and situations that lead to addiction.

Nobody wakes up and says: "lets get addicted to meth".

I just have to comment on the sheer ridiculousness of trying to make Red Bull a cost effective energy supplement, who modded this Insightful, if anything this is Funny.

There are so many ignorant things in your statement holy shit.

I hope you continue living a life this free of any actual hardships.

Please stop posting, thanks.

Ignorant.
Please stop posting in the future, thanks.

Ignorance in action.

:set paste

How did you hire people this bad? Your interview process is wack, yo.

I feel that not enough people appreciate this fact right here. Sure you can complain about Python and it's whitespace or weak-typing, but when you are trying to teach someone who's brand new to programming, getting a "Hello " is at least an hour of explanation of classes and methods and Java Stuff (tm).

Quick, one more "fucking" and we can get a Yahtzee!

This is the biggest positive I have for picking Python first, the interpreter. You can just open it up and start typing commands and writing statements and the people learning it start to "get" it a lot faster.

When you want to teach Java to someone who's new to programming you have to introduce Classes (which is a strange concept to a day 1 learner), methods (static? private? public? what does this all mean??), and a lot of other "need-to-knows" just in order to get a simple "insert name, hello " program out the door.

This takes all of 3 lines and half an hour to explain in Python, and people start to quickly grasp the basics behind programming without having to worry about the behind the scenes stuff.*

*which should still be taught, just don't need to dump it on them day 1 - what's the rush?

Why do you need a switch?

Is it faster than if/elif?

(Honestly asking, I use Python and looked for a switch statement before reading that it didn't make that big of a difference)