I made the mistake of starting the game on Marine difficulty (the second of four difficulties). With the exception of like one area, that's been WAY too easy.
@Rapitor the 2nd one says your application got rejected, most likely from a russian TV channel or something. You probably didn't apply for anything there, but maybe worth knowing?
@originaluser Anyway, if you do play the standard version, get the Duct Tape mod. Otherwise, you have to alternate between using the Flashlight or using a gun.
I have a MSi GE70, and I think the screen can display 60FPS max, then 60Hz.
But I would like to buy a 24' 144Hz, and I was wondering if I plug it with HDMI or DVI, the external monitor can display the 144Hz, or the laptop will limit 60Hz ?
the only reason I haven't watched Kung Fury yet is because I don't want to stream it and I haven't seen any legit download options and been too lazy to go to piratebay...
So yeah, after reading that list of differences between Doom 3 and Doom 3 BFG Edition earlier, I then read the next section... the differences between the versions of Doom 1 and 2 and the versions included in Doom 3 BFG Edition.
The issue came to light after the moderator of the controversial 8chan forum — an off-shoot of 4chan that has been criticized for acting as an "active pedophile network" — reported that the site had been the target of multiple DoS attacks from Hola's network.
Well then
user15026
@chippies I use a paid VPN option, and now I am very glad I do.
I stopped using Hola once I learned how it worked. I was uneasy with them having access to my bandwidth, even for their legitimate purpose of allowing @Unionhawk to impersonate a Canadian.
"Hola's founder Ofer Vilenski has said that the site has "always made it clear" how this business model works, but Hola's users seem to have been almost universally unaware that their bandwidth was being sold off. "
@Rapitor I think this gets into whether or not TOS agreements are really binding, especially if companies intentionally hide really shady things in them
I think you can make a pretty strong argument that they aren't binding. People don't read the fine print and companies take advantage of that (i.e. here)
@GnomeSlice Yeah, I thought it was super cool. It's forcing some malware developers to write their own anti-virus software to protect from other malware
And encouraging them to run the malware operations with lower priority so to disturb the user as little as possible
I have captured and tamed several vermin-type creatures (such as Olms, Fluffy Wamblers, and Cap-Hoppers). After taming them, I have used the stocks screen to mark them as being available for adoption.
There are a few of these tamed creatures inside the original traps they were caught in, and a f...
@GnomeSlice Yep. It was what raised the question of "well, what if norton decides to do this with cancer research?" and nobody really has a good response for that yet
@originaluser It's different in that case because the permission is implied (IMO) by the nature of the application
user15026
2:56 PM
It doesn't matter how holy your intentions, you should still be required to expressly ask in a very obvious way for things like that. Throwing it in a TOS you know people won't read isn't the way.
@originaluser It does raise an interesting question about natural selection because if we were to look at malware in that way, they have evolutionary goals in addition to the simple "spread as quickly and as much as possible".
user15026
Stuff that uses it for good is very obvious and they always explain it to you in detail. This is not that.
I have a MSi GE70, and I think the screen can display 60FPS max, then 60Hz.
But I would like to buy a 24' 144Hz, and I was wondering if I plug it with HDMI or DVI, the external monitor can display the 144Hz, or the laptop will limit 60Hz ?
