Currently reading House of Suns by Alastair Reynolds. It's sort of a political intrigue, sort of murder mystery in a weird sci-fi setting. It's all first-person, alternating perspective each chapter between two main characters. Every once in a while there is a chapter from their perspective as a child.
That series is fascinating. Wizard is incredibly early in modern fantasy. The final short story came out 50 years later in 2018. The whole genre developed in between and you can see the series develop with it.
This was three weeks ago and the product only had a shelf life of a few days. There is no reason for this article to exist, let alone for you to amplify it.
It's a good demonstration that partially-fmv games could leverage this to blend fmv and rendered scenes more if you trained it on your actors and sets. You would need significantly higher fidelity facial animations, however.
The verifiable answers part is important. There is a proofing language that allows complex math to be tested. LLMs are being used to brute-force that since they can be set up to run another iteration each time it fails.
No it wasn't. Narbacular Drop used the same level editor, but only certain level features work because the actual game is an entirely different custom engine. Tag, the game that Portal 2's gels come from, was also a custom engine.
Both games were senior projects at a game design school near Valve, which is how they found them.
Not only is the shape wrong, it's pointed the wrong way. The lit part always points at the sun. Based on the light at the horizon and the cloud lighting, the sun is straight ahead. The moon is lit as if it is way off to the left.
That part seems reasonable. The weird bit is that the games held by one profile on a console don't become available to everyone.
I buy a physical copy of a game. If the disk is in, my wife and I can both play it. If the disk is not in, whoever last played it can still play it but the other has to fish the disk out?
This digital entitlement is tied to the specific disc, and it will move from account to account if you swap the physical game with a friend or log in to a different Xbox profile and try to play a disc-based game.
The profile thing sounds goofy. Only one person on the console can play the digital version?
I haven't been to Dodgers, but they have a reputation for being a pretty terrible hotdog due to the sponsor being mediocre.
On the flip side, all of the Chicago stadiums are sponsored by the best in the business, Vienna.
When I was more directly involved in lower-scale hotdog slinging, we'd get a similar result by holding the buns in a steam table, making them warm and fluffy. Boil a pack of hotdogs, finish them on the grill... A boil-grilled Vienna 6" 6:1 on an S. Rosen (Alpha Baking) 5" bun with diced onion, celery salt, mustard, and ketchup... Perfection.
Pretty much everywhere in the Chicago region uses the exact same hotdog bun you can get in every grocery store here. Most stores don't carry the poppyseed variant though.
Currently reading House of Suns by Alastair Reynolds. It's sort of a political intrigue, sort of murder mystery in a weird sci-fi setting. It's all first-person, alternating perspective each chapter between two main characters. Every once in a while there is a chapter from their perspective as a child.
That series is fascinating. Wizard is incredibly early in modern fantasy. The final short story came out 50 years later in 2018. The whole genre developed in between and you can see the series develop with it.
I had a work machine a decade ago that both the Start menu and Outlook were broken on until I turned off indexing.
I keep seeing people say this. I haven't seen any lag in the start menu. What are you running on? A 5400 rpm drive?
This was three weeks ago and the product only had a shelf life of a few days. There is no reason for this article to exist, let alone for you to amplify it.
It's a good demonstration that partially-fmv games could leverage this to blend fmv and rendered scenes more if you trained it on your actors and sets. You would need significantly higher fidelity facial animations, however.
For anything even slightly less realistic, ew no.
The verifiable answers part is important. There is a proofing language that allows complex math to be tested. LLMs are being used to brute-force that since they can be set up to run another iteration each time it fails.
The level editor was used out of convenience. There are other level formats they could have used instead.
Portal is a great example of Valve supporting education, not the mod scene.
Sort of. Team Fortress was a Quake mod. Valve hired the team to port it to Half Life.
No it wasn't. Narbacular Drop used the same level editor, but only certain level features work because the actual game is an entirely different custom engine. Tag, the game that Portal 2's gels come from, was also a custom engine.
Both games were senior projects at a game design school near Valve, which is how they found them.
Not only is the shape wrong, it's pointed the wrong way. The lit part always points at the sun. Based on the light at the horizon and the cloud lighting, the sun is straight ahead. The moon is lit as if it is way off to the left.
It may be due to Apple users looking for alternatives to Apple Maps now that it has ads.
This version has all the content and isn't remastered.
That part seems reasonable. The weird bit is that the games held by one profile on a console don't become available to everyone.
I buy a physical copy of a game. If the disk is in, my wife and I can both play it. If the disk is not in, whoever last played it can still play it but the other has to fish the disk out?
Nope.
The profile thing sounds goofy. Only one person on the console can play the digital version?
I haven't been to Dodgers, but they have a reputation for being a pretty terrible hotdog due to the sponsor being mediocre.
On the flip side, all of the Chicago stadiums are sponsored by the best in the business, Vienna.
When I was more directly involved in lower-scale hotdog slinging, we'd get a similar result by holding the buns in a steam table, making them warm and fluffy. Boil a pack of hotdogs, finish them on the grill... A boil-grilled Vienna 6" 6:1 on an S. Rosen (Alpha Baking) 5" bun with diced onion, celery salt, mustard, and ketchup... Perfection.
Pretty much everywhere in the Chicago region uses the exact same hotdog bun you can get in every grocery store here. Most stores don't carry the poppyseed variant though.
Currently reading The Android's Dream by John Scalzi. Really funny and goofy but surprisingly intense. It feels like reading a late 90s action film.
Loved Pushing Ice. I've read all the Revelation Space/Prefect books and they were really good but not as good as Pushing Ice.
I saw a wrapped item that did the opposite, which was weird. It was a pack of 3 pieces and a serving was 4.