They have two avenues to make money:
- Sell commercial services such as customer support bots. They get customers thanks to the massive buzz their free services generated.
- Milking investors, the real way to make money.
Warhammer or Gears of War?
I can only think of one TPS currently released (another on the way) in the Warhammer series. It's more known for strategy and tactics games.
His ultranationalist coalition partners have threatened to bring down his government if he ends the war without destroying Hamas.
His government is coming down then. You can't destroy an insurgency through non-social means.
Cucumbers have much better shelf-life when shrink-wrapped. It ends up a debate of which is worse between food waste and plastic waste.
What's almost more crazy is that a few of the tiny number of people who finished the first one went on to speed run it. Skipping entire sections with crazy shortcuts, nailing insane maneuvers over and over.
A shocking amount of the difficulty is in knowledge.
Dolphin is the main GC/Wii emulator. It works great on a modern-ish computer, but you can't really run it on GC-era hardware.
Petroglyph had Grey Goo and the 8-Bit family, but those are decently old now. They've been pretty much the only game in town for quite a while, sadly.
10% of actual campaign donations have been passed to the PAC being used almost exclusively for legal bills. This is campaign money.
They aren't hoping to bring water back to earth. One of the biggest limiters to exploring other planets is getting the resources we need to travel and survive off of Earth. It's way easier to get off the moon, so moon bases mining water to drink, farm, and make fuel out of are a logical move.
The headline is a bit misleading. The appeals court ruled that they didn't have a warrant to search the boxes, which is an important distinction since they did have a warrant to search the business that housed them. They got a warrant to search the building, then used that to seize the property of clients and open investigations against them.
Also, the headline is completely wrong. The source claimed that a Spirit warranty team opted to go for a physically-impossible action and Boeing didn't stop them.
eRac
joined 11 months ago
I was in a record store a few months ago, saw a copy of Switched on Bach, thought it would be interesting, and picked it up. Blew me away. Then I googled it, learned the story and how groundbreaking it was.
Now I've got a few albums of hers from that era. Great stuff.