Almost $100 to RMA a router, cause they like bilking me
Extra $10 for "missing account number", extra $0.95 for "manual waybill" (cause I wrote one out instead of using their website), and 70 bucks for delivery "express" for "13.38 LBs"? The router was in a tiny 1 cu ft box, weighed less then 2 pounds (as written on the BOL)... Grrr they piss me off
Did someone on here at some point ask if Internet Explorer had an addons/extensions store? I remember seeing something along those lines somewhere, but I don't know where.
@allquixotic I think that the Metro version of IE doesn't support any extensions whatsoever. Though setting things like Tracking Protection will carry over, I believe.
@allquixotic I'm holding out for Firefox. Their Metro UI is pretty slick. It's just still in the works. You need to get the Nightly build to use it at all.
I'm in the same boat, though.
Is Bing not showing any web search results for anyone else?
@BenRichards good way to tell is to see how active their account is and whether they tend to tweet back to people
some twitter accounts are write-only, and the company just uses it as a way to get info out there; other twitter accounts have actual people behind them
I was more surprised than anything that you could build a C# proj without Visual Studio, but I guess it makes sense given you need the .NET runtime (or Mono) to run the app anyways :D
@Breakthrough Do you mean Visual Studio as in the GUI application, or Visual Studio as in the toolset? You can build applications completely from the command line as they have cli tools for everything (in fact, I bet Visual Studio just calls those under the hood).
You have one gram of oleic acid, three kleenexes dunked in oil, and a graphing calculator, but Mars hasn't been hit by a meteor for more than three Martian days. Therefore it will take you ____ minutes to get from Saratoga to Houston if you're carrying a box of blank shotgun shells in a backpack on your back and one sheet of paper weighs 6 tons.
Although I was so confused at first because none of the binaries were in my %PATH% because I didn't know there was a special shortcut to launch the VS Command Prompt :P
Using C# was really the most pleasant development experience I ever had, which is why it's my language of choice. I can only recommend it. The only sad thing about it is that you'll have to rely on mono to get it running on non-Windows OS
@BenRichards I just felt like D3D was more OO than OGL. I like OO, so I always felt like I had to write a ton of wrappers to get to where I wanted to be
But you can wrap it. I'm doing that with Tetris. SDL helps out too, it's got the basic hooks in there (I don't like GLUT, and it replaces that, so I'm happy)
Actually I would like to create my own graphics engine. Things like that are fun for me.
I've written quite a few 3D engines in the past, which was a lot of fun. But it can get really boring once you realize that nobody is doing anything with them :P But this was for a very small audience
I also like other things though. I'd love to get more into networking type stuff. I have a project I shelved which I still would like to experiment with.
I want to build something new and novel.
I have ideas. Crazy ideas. :P This particular shelved project might be a good vehicle for them.
While I like making certain things, it does get quickly boring if they're things others have built before in some form.
I now suspect that all three of the following user accounts are the same person: http://superuser.com/users/229823/computer-god-wannabe http://superuser.com/users/229836/blah-im-good-like-that http://superuser.com/users/229849/oh-yeah-got-it-again
Should I make a Meta post about it or just leave it be?
the original BSG can kiss my ass, but only one cheek, because it was the progenitor of BSG Reimagined, so that much at least justifies its existence... but it's a terrible show
Buck Rogers in the 25th Century is an American science fiction adventure television series produced by Universal Studios. The series ran for two seasons between 1979–1981, and the feature-length pilot episode for the series was released as a theatrical film several months before the series aired. The film and series were developed by Glen A. Larson and Leslie Stevens, based upon the character Buck Rogers created in 1928 by Philip Francis Nowlan that had previously been featured in comic strips, novellas, a serial film, and on television and radio.
Concept and broadcast history
Inspired ...
aiding Buck was Dr. Theopolis or "Theo" (voiced by Eric Server), a sentient computer in the shape of a disk, approximately 9-inches wide with an illuminated face. He was capable of understanding Twiki's electronic language, and was often carried around by him. Theo was a member of Earth's "computer council" and one of the planet's scientific leaders
Time to read on on words such as "Fassungslosigkeit," Stimmungsaufheller" and "Querschnitt"