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Cerebral Stasis

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Posts posted by Cerebral Stasis


  1. Agreed. Red vs. Blue, in my opinion, beats professional comedy (Simpsons, Family Guy, South Park, etc.) by miles. They just can't compare to the brilliant jokes that the Rooster Teeth team comes up with.

     

    Church: "Hey, Alien; is your name 'Honk Honk'?"

    Alien: "Blarg"

    Church: "Hey, wait a second - I think 'blarg' means yes. Hey Alien, does 'blarg' mean yes?"

    Alien: "Blarg"

    Church: "Holy ****! Yes! 'Blarg' means yes! I can speak alien!"

    Tex: "Yeah, unless 'blarg' mean no, in which case no, 'blarg' does NOT mean yes."

    Church: "What? No way! Hey, Alien, am I right?"

    Alien: "Blarg"

    Church: "Haha, see? What the **** do you know?"

     


  2. To be frank, they're not that great.Your background abstract is good, but the text is disgusting. You seriously need to try a different font/blending method.The render in your first one fits into the background and such alright, but the render in the second one has stray pixels around the edges, the image of the girl doesn't blend well, and the animation is confusing (are they supposed to be bullets), ugly, and unnecessary.Overall: 2/10YOU LOSE! Thank you for playing.


  3. The Popular Mechanics article said that this technology isn't going to come out until 2008, and then it will be used for labels on perscription medicine bottles. Whether it is being downplayed or not, I don't know, but I wouldn't get too excited just yet.The price of the thin-screen products will all depend on the manufacturer, msdeeva. If it's made in an Oriental country with Communism or slave/cheap labor, it probably won't cost much more than it's actual value (perhaps even less) until the Oriental company controls the market of the product, at which time prices will skyrocket, but if it's made in a Free Enterprise nation, such as the United States, the business that creates said technology will try to suck as much money out of it as they can, until other companies began trying to sell the same technology for cheaper and cheaper, at which point the prices will drop in order to create commercial competition.


  4. I'd just like to point out that, as mentioned, children under the age of 13 can't legally participate in the online community (email, chat, forum, etc.) without the direct permission/supervision of an adult. Since that means that we only need to worry about kids 13 and older, I would like to go further and point out that movies can use the "s" and "f" word and still be rated PG-13. Thus, one can assume that "hardcore" language is actually allowed around 13-year-olds. It's the violence and sex that aren't.


  5. If that really as real I would like to see it take off.  Of course it would look sort of like a rocket but it wouldn't be sort of fun to take off straight up in the air and then curve off.  They would have to make the plane a lot more powerful and modify the engine if they want to have it take off out of the water.

    If it was real, I would certainly like to see it in action as well, but it isn't. Read my previous post. There's no longer any reason to speculate about if it is - it isn't.

  6. Not to mention quite a few of those affiliate images aren't showing/are in a random configuration. It definately needs some heavy optimization/redesigning. I also am using Firefox, and I don't see much of interest - Just the same oversized header, two grey nav bars, and a bit of content in the middle; not too impressive, to be frank.By the way, I affiliated my website with GFXTrap - so why isn't my button on that list (or displayed on the GFXTrap pages)?


  7. It would only be done to someone who were considered to be a national security risk or perhaps a suspect of some crime.As for breaking into one's house, the government wouldn't have any trouble either hiring someone who could break into a house, plant a bug, and leave no trace, or make it look like a petty robbery, but leave a bug behind.


  8. Becuse before 50 years ago a radia was big as your tv almost.

     

    No, that was more like 75 years ago. By the 1950s, vacuum tubes were being made small enough to make a counter-top radio possible, and the transistor, which eventually completely replaced the vacuum tube, had already been invented and was beginning to be applied in electronics more and more.

    Posted Image

    A two-tube (homemade) radio from 1958.

     

    Anyway, I don't think that anyone would pay more than 20 to 25 dollars for an AM or FM radio, since AM/FM have pretty much gone down the drain as far as interesting content is concerned. In the case of an emergency, a walkman handheld radio powered by double-A batteries would be much more efficient for picking up urgent broadcasts.


  9. According to the "Sliver Screen" article in Popular Mechanics, this technology only supports black-and-white screens at the moment (I know the image seems to show otherwise, but PopMec used the same image for their article, and I'm assuming they are better informed than we are), but the screens are run by printable batteries that are just as thin and flexible as the display.

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