I agree with your sentiment but this part isn't exactly true. If you nick something off a shelf then you are preventing the shop from selling it, whereas if you take a copy of something, the original is still there.
Downloading music and films is undoubtedly here to stay one way or another. I don't have a lot of sympathy for the record and film industries since they spectacularly failed to recognise the potential of the internet 10-15 years ago. If they'd put some effort into looking at ways of marketing, distributing and selling over the net rather than focussing only on protecting their profits, they might have come up with a system now which could work for everyone.
As it is, they're only just figuring it out. It's such a new technology that somebody will come up with a system which works, but this New Zealand law is not it. I don't recall people using forum communities for this sort of thing so it'll be interesting to see what happens.
I don't think any manufacturer has ever aimed to make a performance car anything like a Corsa. The Corsa is a car designed entirely for people who aren't interested in driving.
Yeah I might do a few different categories I think. I don't many US cars so there wasn't much point in me trying to find ones that would be recognisable, but I also didn't want to have all Enzos and Porsches
Don't know if other people do this, but to pass time when driving at nig ht I sometimes try and recognise cars just from the shape of their headlights. So I made it into a game. See if you can recognise the cars before the time runs out
Edit: V1 has more British cars, whereas V2 is more internationally friendly and has some extra bits and features: The Headlight Game V1 (more British cars) The Headlight Game V2
You must be joking. They wanted an extra £130 for me to upgrade my suspension and exhaust.
Adrian Flux are definitely one of the most peformance friendly insurers. I wonder if the new Confused website allows you to include mods in the quote...?
It works, it's quick, it's stable and it adheres to web standards so it's OK to develop in. It's also got an excellent range of plugins so can be a very powerful app. There's absolutely nothing wrong with it as a piece of software.
So by that same principle I presume you don't use LFS either?
It's mainly the people who make the internet work actually. Anyone who works in web development knows that FF has always been good to work with, whereas IE just makes life difficult. And that ultimately delays progress.
I think it's now law for PCs to come with an alternative browser preinstalled. My new PC came with Firefox. Makes no difference to me anyway, since I use Opera
I've updated this match the beat game after the feedback and tried to make it a bit more interesting.
The main additions are:
- you can use the space bar or mouse button
- you're now shown whether you are behind or ahead of the beat
- the strange scoring has been fixed (the scores are also lower now)
- the proximity you must be to the beat is now shown and reduces as the game goes on, so the game gets harder the longer you play. This means the game is no longer endless
Yeah could be that. It's hard to tell what FOV that vid is at. Going down the Craner curves, you should see a hell of a lot more ground than sky but in that vid the horizon barely moves. That's what makes Donington so much fun in real life!
That track looks incredibly flat. Donington is a very hilly place in reality. It took me a few views of that video just to work out where the Craner curves were.
Yeah. I hand drew each frame and it took absolutely bloody ages. I hadn't realised how awkward horses are to animate, their legs all move at odd times and angles. I'll stick to two legs from now on
Yes, the time you get is how far from zero you are, so if you get 08xx you're more than 0.1s too early. I've got an idea of how to make that a bit clearer, it seems to be a common issue.
Thanks again for all the feedback, it's really useful.
You get a bonus score if you hit 0.000 exactly, which I think might explain the odd scoring some people have seen. I might just take the score off though if it's unreliable
I'll definitely add keyboard support to it. It's simple enough.
It's just an experiment to see if you can keep in time with the beat. If you're off by more than a tenth of a second then it's game over, and the closer you are, the bigger your score. As you play, the visual aids gradually disappear to make it a bit more difficult (although from what I've heard so far it seems a lot of people are more successful with their eyes closed).
I'm just after a bit of feedback really, so any comments good or bad would be appreciated
But you watch films? Read books? Listen to stories from friends? Read Internet forum?
That's just elitist and presumptious nonsense, like saying authors don't read books. TV is a fantastic medium, and I totally disagree that the TV licence isn't worth the money. It's incredible value for money - 40p a day for hundreds of hours of amusement!
You can buy a Freeview+ recorder for £80 that does exactly the same thing.
:ices_rofl Indeed.
Edit: Err, sorry. It just occurred to me how off topic I am here
You could always buy a TV and watch the stuff that isn't mindless rubbish. I don't watch much but there are still plenty of programmes worth having a TV for. British TV is probably the best in the world so it's a shame to miss out.
Hmm... that does look very odd and I haven't seen anything like it in nkPro before. Is it with the default setup?
My first thought was some odd setup as it looks like the sort of behaviour of an unstable car under braking, but obviously you're not on the brakes there. Can you throw the car into a corner and expect it to stick or is the setup incredibly lively?