Did they get Playstation done and then just not release it? That's what I meant.
ChaoticNeutralCzech
When received signal strength maxes out, it might be indeed too much to transmit at full power because the devices are apparently close enough for lower power (that uses less energy from the battery and reduces interference, even with itself through reflection) to suffice. But that's the other way around. Also, the desktop Linux device is usually not the more battery-constrained one in the pair.
Of course they're going to release GTA 6 once it's done, what else would they do?
Similarly, Android has distinct "share" and "open with" menus but I mostly use the former as the latter.
Could have used the 3:1 upscaled (by a human!) desert temple, then upscaled it again, then applied realistic textures and see if it's still recognizable
Because it would go up to about 100 rpm and people at the store would know it performs poorly
He doesn't need a motorbike for that.
c/loadingscreens
With a single image and a little CSS, it could be just a few kB
Looks like wojakified GNU, which says it's an OS on their website.
But as I understand it, it's a SW collection that gets shipped with OSs but needs a kernel (usually Linux) to work as an OS.
You've been successfully using pliers to pull the drawer open by the missing knob's screw.
Uh-oh! You left the drawer ajar in a pinch, forgot about it, and then caught your favorite sweatpants on the screw, making an ugly hole! And you don't have gray thread to match!
No, they fucking shouldn't

Edit: neither of us are right, EM waves in vacuum do travel in phase but in conductors, there is a phase difference between 0° (very high resistance) and 45° (superconductor). So yeah, EM waves can "tell" they're in a dummy load.


I have a J2 SDK installed on my PC right now, in case I get around to programming for my Nokia 3410
The full name is J2ME (Java 2 Mobile Environment) but "J2" is valid because Java 2 is part of it (duh). It's surprisingly high-level for a phone with a 96x65 B/W screen (6K pixels - not width, area) and like 1 MB of storage and 512 kB of RAM. The pixel buffer is 24bit RGB, PNGs and GIFs can be rendered into it and they get dithered by the runtime. There's model-specific syscalls to take advantage of its 3D library, which only one commercial game, Munkiki's Castles, ended up using. On 2 out of 3 phones I own, it was offered for free by Czech provider Eurotel to advertise the capabilities of CSD (early 2G dial-up data service, but still supported by some Czech providers; the Nokia is still able to emulate several analog modem standards in case the path between the BTS and WAP gateway was not fully digital and lossless) and downloaded by the previous user. The 3410 was indeed a high-end model in 2001.