dakotasmith
The Jefferson Bible [1] is excellent in this regard. He removes all miracles and most mentions if the supernatural in a cut & paste job of a King James version of the Bible. The result is portraying Jesus as a person, not divine.
I would recommend the story if you have a chance. It's a good revenge story and John de Lancie is a great sounding villain. The presentation is incredibly cinematic, which I feel was enhanced two things:
1) in-game cut scenes within the engine, good dialogue and voice acting, as well as the "car movie" camera angles 2) choosing to have even the pre-rendered cut scenes match the mostly flat polygon style of the engine avoided the gap between gameplay and cutscene. Not exactly the uncanny valley. The "why doesn't it all look like that?" valley perhaps.
I wasn't there in time to test I'76, but was able to work on a few games and see my name in the credits before I moved into a more traditional software QA career and beyond. Truly a life changing game for me!
Thanks for the link
Q: Can I contribute?
A: Curio is not a community-based project seeking developers or maintainers. However, having it work reliably is important. If you've found a bug or have an idea for making it better, please file an issue.
The author presumably refers to the Indian Institutes of Technology
http://howdy.ai/jobs/engineer/
About us: Howdy.AI is the maker of Botkit, an extensible open-source node module for making bots in Slack & FB, as well as Howdy, a bot for teams to gather information from one another on the fly or on a schedule.
About the position: We're looking for someone with some experience in node.js, Express, and RabbitMQ.
We'd love to see some code samples, or an example of what you can do with botkit! https://github.com/howdyai/botkit If you are interested, get in touch with me, dakota at howdy.ai.
http://howdy.ai/jobs/engineer/
Howdy.AI is the maker of Botkit, an open-source node module for making Slack bots, as well as Howdy, a bot for teams to gather information from one another on the fly or on a schedule. We're looking for someone with experience in RabbitMQ, node.js & Express.
If you are interested, get in touch with me, dakota at howdy.ai. Take care!
It seems plucked straight out of some european city, or at least the east coast of the US. I think that owes a lot to it using the original plans from the 1910s. Growing up in Texas, most of the parks you see are basically undeveloped land, set aside for public use. A playground might be the only feature of some parks. This is completely different.
Where I live in Houston, I can ride light rail to downtown or a baseball game. I can walk to a wonderful park. The museums are stellar (if you haven't heard of the Menil collection, please look it up). I rarely have to even get on a highway, except when I'm heading out of town. The climate is miserable in the summer, thanks largely to the humidity of being a city built on top of what once must have been swamp land. However, the rest of the year is moderate.
I share this because before moving to Houston I would not have assumed any of these things.
All work exactly the same way, and all have the same feature set.
Push notifications let conversations happen in real-time. You can turn off Jira, Github, Trello notifications and set up integrations in Slack, create #firehose channel, and now you have corralled all those announcements into one spot.
If only I could get the other members of my team to use it, I could maybe talk about its chat features.
In addition to blocking ads at the response level, GlimmerBlocker can be used block ads on mobile devices, do string replacement in requests or responses, keyword expansion, even entire page transformations w/ JavaScript.
It's not as idiot proof as ABP's "right-click and block", but nothing more complicated than anything else we see on HN. Also unlike ABP, there is no whitelist advertisers can buy into.
I set it up as a proxy for all known clients on my network, and it really makes the Internet better.
Also in the pre-2000s run up, Dell's pricing was premium, and with those margins Dell provided better than average in-house, state-side customer support, most (all?) of which was eventually dismantled as PC prices dropped.
Maybe when they aren't public, Dell will be able to invest heavily in R&D & customer support without worrying about earnings per share for the next quarter.
Imagine something with LIDAR, scans the engine block to know what model year you are working on and pulls up the Chilton Manual 3D app and suddenly you know exactly where that vacuum hose is that you want to replace.
The packing one is just because I'm moving right now, and again, what I want is, something to scan the boxes and the vehicle and let me know how to fit the most stuff in. It wouldn't have to be glasses, but it wouldn't bother me.
You bring up input devices and such, and I really just think of it as a display, plain and simple. I would much rather manipulate interfaces that I already know or are made for manipulation. But I don't need to carry around a screen all the time, either.
tl;dr I don't want to wave my hands around like an idiot OR hunch over staring at a screen.
Assessing volume and packing a truck or car optimally.
Making it look like someone's zipper was down.
http://www.pnas.org/content/suppl/2013/07/10/1301860110.DCSu...