I grew up in Las Vegas.
That would be a non starter.
Plus this is in the notoriously humid Pacific North West. Doesn't get very hot, relative to Vegas but it does get a littttllle damp.
HOW?! Force feedback has been a part of the HID spec for ages.
"Yeah, you're just going to have to sit in the sweltering heat during summer school until ThunderfuckThor69 sends us the PSU we need for a 30 year old computer made by a company very few of you have ever heard of."
Yeah, that'd go over well with me as a kid. Or my parents.
I think casual is where it gets less fun because if one casual player in a pool of several casual players pulls better cards than everyone else, especially at common and uncommon, pulling a Comet Storm in your rare slot in a pack of Modern Masters 2015 is that much worse.
I don't think Wizards is just going to sit by and let this happen though. My huge hope is that with standard going to two, two set blocks coming soon with Origins, this is going to make WotC R&D tighten up sets and have less chaff.
I think if they really wanted to balance better for casual, they should stick better cards in preconstructed decks.
It'd also help with the problem where even slightly less casual play like FNM events get less painful in the wallet with great cards being near giveaways. It'd be great for game shops on the second hand market too. I'm guessing that enough people would more willing to spend at 15 bucks per card than at 30 or 40. The price on Thoughtseize completely sucks at 20 bucks, and prior to the reprint in Theros it was *60*.
that's not stoping Wizards from printing crap like Scion of Ugin and Comet Storm...
*grumbles*
Somewhere out there, a tree is working tirelessly to produce air for us to breathe, then it gets cut down and turned into crap bulk cards.
Move over Golden Girls, a new favorite spam troll is in town.
The downside to paywalls is that it restricts access.
The upside to paywalls is that it means that comments sections aren't full of bullshit and trolling.
I might be willing to pay for paywalls on second thought.
repr doesn't dig deep into objects, and json dump only works on things that are JSON serializable. So a lot of objects are out.
var_dump gave me maybe too much info, but i'd rather dig through that than nothing at all.
I think if you say HOSTS file three times in a mirror, APK shows up.
(Which is a great initialism when you're talking about android.)
Thanks for the heads up on flask.
I'm currently developing in python after 7 years in the PHP world.
There are a lot of PHPisms I have grown accustomed to, that I would really like in PHP. Namely, I want var_dump.
PHP makes a lot of sense to me from the context of a kid who wrote awful raw HTML pages. I just wish we had a mode for PHP that wasn't "here's a pretend HTML page" for all sorts of backend logic. That's the only thing I want from python that isn't in PHP. WSGIServer is a boil on the ass of the python world.
:: isn't namespacing. It's the scope resolution operator.
\ is namespacing.
Something that small and aerodynamic you could easily get maybe 20, 30 feet if you really threw it hard enough.
AFAICT, Swift is essentially the ObjC machine and object model in a sane language, so it ought to plug right into OpenStep.
Close. So close.
LLVM, not ObjC. Swift is basically is an interface to LLVM. Chris Lattner, one of the major people behind LLVM, works at Apple and created Swift.
"Protozoa are small, and bacteria are small, but viruses are smaller than the both put together."
