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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 33. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 17:36 |
Beamer |
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TurdFergasun wrote on May 20, 2013, 16:41:
BobBob wrote on May 20, 2013, 16:11: Person:
A) A kids throws a baseball, 3 strikes, takes out the batter. Good job! You saw how the pros do it. You can do it too! You can aspire to be great! The crowd joins in cheering the kid.
B) A kid throws a baseball, 3 strikes, takes out the batter. You just copied that guy you saw on TV! You are so fake! You do not deserve any sort of praise. I cannot believe anyone would cheer you on!
Which person are you?
he's neither, because none of those situations let the person turn the story around to have themselves as the main part of the conversation, and then get to bleat on about it for 10 posts.
If people like you and BobBob would stop attacking me then it wouldn't, eh? |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 32. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 17:35 |
Beamer |
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DangerDog wrote on May 20, 2013, 17:29:
Gib007 wrote on May 20, 2013, 17:06: So how does an 18-year-old get the equipment to physically be able to construct said prototype of a supercapacitor? What? Your high school didn't offer nanochemistry?
The first place went to a 19 year old that hacked together an automated driving system using a webcam.
Yup. That was awesome. But it isn't like Google suddenly shat itself because this 19 year old created something they couldn't.
People that are making claims like this totally miss the point of these competitions. They're not about changing the world. They're about young people achieving things that, while not world-shattering, are ridiculously impressive given the age and resources.
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 31. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 17:34 |
Beamer |
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BobBob wrote on May 20, 2013, 16:11: Person:
A) A kids throws a baseball, 3 strikes, takes out the batter. Good job! You saw how the pros do it. You can do it too! You can aspire to be great! The crowd joins in cheering the kid.
B) A kid throws a baseball, 3 strikes, takes out the batter. You just copied that guy you saw on TV! You are so fake! You do not deserve any sort of praise. I cannot believe anyone would cheer you on!
Which person are you?
Neither you dolt. Kid pitches a no-hitter in HS. People start saying "wow, I can't wait until this kid wins a world series and makes the hall of fame first ballot, it's guaranteed!" I say "well, it's a huge accomplishment, but not all of the people that pitch perfect games in the majors win a world series, let alone make the hall of fame, first ballot. BobBob says "STOP HATING YOU JEALOUS PERSON!"
Again, you're being a dolt. I'm not saying this isn't a big deal for someone her age. I'm saying it isn't the single breakthrough needed to make this a technology in our cellphones like the casual news reports, and some people in this thread, are claiming.
Do you see how there's a huge gulf between what I'm saying and what you think I'm saying, as well as between some of the responses to this news and reality? If you think that we'll have this technology in our phones in 3 years because this girl did this you're nuts. If you think this girl just accomplished something pretty major for an 18 year old girl without a serious electroengineering degree and a lab then you're right.
Hell, your stupid scenario claims I'm saying she copied something. I'm not, in any way, saying that. |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 25. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 15:46 |
Beamer |
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RollinThundr wrote on May 20, 2013, 15:15:
Beamer wrote on May 20, 2013, 14:48:
BobBob wrote on May 20, 2013, 13:41:
DangerDog wrote on May 20, 2013, 13:26:
BobBob wrote on May 20, 2013, 12:32: A lot of jealousy here from video game players who contributed nothing interesting to society.
She'll be doing porno movies before she's 21.
am I doing it right? Close, but don't forget to get all jealous rage and sensitive about it too. You're the only one raging here. Probably because I'm better than you and you're some nerd that's never left his basement and whose only contribution to the world is a bunch of crusty socks.
Am I doing it right, now? We know beamer, you're better and smarter than everyone. At least in your own head. I suppose that counts for something. :: sigh ::
You clearly don't get it, because I just parroted what he said nearly verbatim.
He also doesn't get it, because, to him, saying "that 18 year old girl did something amazing but the casual news stories claiming she changed the world are hyperbole" is "putting her down" and a sign of "no self-confidence." Even though he posted articles several years old discussing MIT doing almost the exact same thing.
Do not feed the BobBob. Do not feed the RollingThundr. |
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| News Comments > Shadow Warrior Revival Details |
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| 14. |
Re: Shadow Warrior Revival Details |
May 20, 2013, 14:56 |
Beamer |
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Wildone wrote on May 20, 2013, 14:46: guessing there will be no Wang jokes in this P.C. age. All my asian friends loved that shit though "All my black friends are cool with me saying the n word!" |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 20. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 14:48 |
Beamer |
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BobBob wrote on May 20, 2013, 13:41:
DangerDog wrote on May 20, 2013, 13:26:
BobBob wrote on May 20, 2013, 12:32: A lot of jealousy here from video game players who contributed nothing interesting to society.
She'll be doing porno movies before she's 21.
am I doing it right? Close, but don't forget to get all jealous rage and sensitive about it too. You're the only one raging here. Probably because I'm better than you and you're some nerd that's never left his basement and whose only contribution to the world is a bunch of crusty socks.
Am I doing it right, now? |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 19. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 14:46 |
Beamer |
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BobBob wrote on May 20, 2013, 13:38:
Beamer wrote on May 20, 2013, 13:06: I'm not jealous, just pointing out that this isn't the mind-blowing breakthrough people seem to be claiming it is. Someone got his feelings hurt. This girl is better than you. Just accept it. I don't even know what to say. Have I argued otherwise?
I just stated that the work she did has been performed in labs for years and isn't going to be some magic breakthrough. That she did it at 18 is incredibly impressive. But this isn't some massive industrial change no one predicted. This is something people in the field have been working on for decades. Yes, they are phds and she is an 18 year old girl. That is pretty awesome.
But what she did isn't something no one has done before. So the point of the articles should be her great achievement at 18 rather than how an 18 year old girl has guaranteed changed cellphones forever and next year your phone will charge in a split second.
Christ, is she your niece? |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 14. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 13:12 |
Beamer |
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eRe4s3r wrote on May 20, 2013, 11:28: I have never seen any consumer device that recharged (a substantial battery capacity) in seconds in my entire life.... and I am not living in caves ,p Although I don't use particularly much of tools, but those I do use, even modern ones, don't instant recharge.
Can you link to some examples? Or is it incompatible with Li-ion tech? (Or is it just a change that went by? Do devices recharge faster nowadays? I never cared much as long as they are recharged in the morning....) anyhow.. I find it interesting that we can't recharge energy storage instantly. Equally I wish we had a device that could could cook water instantly, just push of a button a bzzzzzt and boiling water.... yeah I have odd wishes Supercapacitor Screwdriver. You could buy it at Home Depot and Amazon, and for a while it was $30. I don't think it's still manufactured, despite a 4.5 rating on Amazon. |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 13. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 13:06 |
Beamer |
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BobBob wrote on May 20, 2013, 12:32: A lot of jealousy here from video game players who contributed nothing interesting to society.
Anyhow:
http://web.mit.edu/erc/spotlights/ultracapacitor.html
http://tinyurl.com/lct322r Your post is probably the most confusing I've seen on this site and makes it appear you fail at reading.
For one, I'm the only one that's saying this person didn't do anything mindblowing, so your "lot of jealousy ... playerS" is a bit of a giant bunch of gibberish, as it's just me. One guy.
Secondly, you then post two links that prove me correct. I'm not jealous, just pointing out that this isn't the mind-blowing breakthrough people seem to be claiming it is. |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 8. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 11:18 |
Beamer |
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eRe4s3r wrote on May 20, 2013, 10:19: Supercapacitors are nothing new, but how many you see in your home devices? If she made one that works with normal batteries then she deserves a medal. quite a few. I believe they started being used in consumer devices, mostly tools at first, in 2005. |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 7. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 11:14 |
Beamer |
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RollinThundr wrote on May 20, 2013, 11:10:
Beamer wrote on May 20, 2013, 10:03:
InBlack wrote on May 20, 2013, 09:30: Holy shit, thats fucking impressive (battery charge story). I seriously hope nothing bad happens to that girl and that the device makes it to the market and into batteries of all sorts (including electric cars). It's not news. It's a minor variation of existing technology. It's only making headlines because she's 18, not because it did anything new or unexpected.
Seriously, supercapacitors have been around for 60 years. She just made one and used it to power an LED. Industrial labs were doing that a decade ago. So then why don't we have supercapacitors already in cell phones that won't destroy the innards? If this girl found a way to do so that allows cell phones to charge instantly and last for hours, it certainly is big news. she didn't. She applied existing technology to power an led for a few seconds. That's quite far from powering a cellphone. |
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| News Comments > Morning Mobilization |
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| 2. |
Re: Morning Mobilization |
May 20, 2013, 10:03 |
Beamer |
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InBlack wrote on May 20, 2013, 09:30: Holy shit, thats fucking impressive (battery charge story). I seriously hope nothing bad happens to that girl and that the device makes it to the market and into batteries of all sorts (including electric cars). It's not news. It's a minor variation of existing technology. It's only making headlines because she's 18, not because it did anything new or unexpected.
Seriously, supercapacitors have been around for 60 years. She just made one and used it to power an LED. Industrial labs were doing that a decade ago. |
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| News Comments > Sunday Tech Bits |
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| 13. |
Re: Sunday Tech Bits |
May 20, 2013, 09:59 |
Beamer |
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PHJF wrote on May 20, 2013, 08:43: Everyone should know what a differential is! All people should strive to achieve a modicum of understanding of those basic devices and principles which are so ubiquitous in modern life. I don't need to be surrounded by even more people spouting drivel about "the cloud" because they saw some talking head droning on about it. Is this akin to complaining that everyone should know how to rebuild their transmission? Screw that, I just want a fast rolling 5-60, great handling, and will pay someone else to fix my damn car. |
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| News Comments > Morning Tech Bits |
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| 3. |
Re: Morning Tech Bits |
May 20, 2013, 09:57 |
Beamer |
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nin wrote on May 20, 2013, 09:27:
DVDs Smell Like Domino's Pizza For New Marketing Campaign. I'd rather eat the DVD. So which is worse? Dominos or Pizza Hut? I think PH is slightly worse...
Which is worse, being shot in the right testicle or being shot in the left? |
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| News Comments > Game Reviews |
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| 37. |
Re: Game Reviews |
May 19, 2013, 19:30 |
Beamer |
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Prez wrote on May 19, 2013, 19:23:
I'm not the slightest bit religious, but I have way more respect for people who are and leave others alone instead of the assholes who think criticizing them is somehow enlightening. I stopped being surprised at just how much religious bigotry exists on the Internet long ago, and Bluesnews is definitely no exception, but I agree wholeheartedly with the quoted portion of Mad Max's post.
I'll be the first to bash a Christian who gets on his or her moral superiority high horse on things like sex, drinking, or gay marriage, but a guy who happens to proudly avail himself of his religious denomination while reviewing games is not an affront to anybody, and all this unwarranted scorn and mockery serves to make those who consider themselves enlightened or intellectually superior appear just the opposite. And this guy is doing a service for gamers, anyway. He's being fair and saying these games aren't bad. Over the top and trying too hard to shock? Sure. But not going to send you to hell, or teach you to kill and make you a murderer, or whathaveyou.
He's looking through a specific lens but being very, very fair and open. |
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| News Comments > Game Reviews |
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| 34. |
Re: Game Reviews |
May 19, 2013, 18:00 |
Beamer |
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Nothing wrong with someone reviewing something from a certain viewpoint for a certain target audience, so long as they're fair about it, and from the few reviews Blue has put from these guys, they're pretty fair.
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| News Comments > Ubisoft Financials |
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| 53. |
Re: Ubisoft Financials |
May 19, 2013, 11:48 |
Beamer |
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netnerd85 wrote on May 19, 2013, 06:17: I'm talking about bought security mainly. Let's try to seperate the safety in numbers argument from the company or politician trying to sell you a false message of security. They sell you peace of mind and nothing all. Secuirty is a band aid to a much larger issue of evil human behaviour. Obviously humans need to stick together and that's not what I am talking about. Rules are important but security, the peace of mind bullshit people sell you, is not needed. There is only so far you can go where the balance of ACTUAL real safety is not increased vs the restriction of freedom. It's a balancing act, you should never go too far and choose a little bit more security over freedom. Define "too far."
Plus, you're getting farther away from your initial "only fools choose security over freedom." Now you're saying "only fools choose TOO MUCH security over freedom."
Well fine, most consumers, educated or otherwise, do not feel Steam is too much security or too little freedom.
But I like how you backpedal and keep whittling away at your initial blanket statement and make it more and more meaningless.
Remember, all blanket statements are bad!
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10528 Comments. 527 pages. Viewing page 1.
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