just discovered again the music video i like from a long time ago
just discovered again the music video i like from a long time ago
I love the Uncharted series on the PlayStation 3. So after Uncharted 3 arrived in my apartment on Nov 1, I finished the game in about 4 days in normal difficulty. Here I’m just jotting down what I like and what I don’t like from the latest installment on the epic adventure of Nathan Drake.
1. LIKE - epic story, surviving an airplane crash, chasing truck with horses, surviving sinking titanic, nice ship-junkyard scene, surviving a burnt house. interesting background story. And oh my god, I almost had tears on my eyes over that one scene. ;p
2. DON’T LIKE - spiders attack, the ancient monster on the second game was cheesy but added to the story, and actually surprised me at one point (remember ice cave, anyone?), but this spider attack (and it come not only once, but multiple times during the story) is just plain boring. It reminds me of time crisis 4, yes similar mechanic, spiders get close, shoot spider once, spiders go away, spider comeback, repeat.
B O R I N G - seriously guys, put some more effort, the spiders don’t even have high details!
3. LIKE - normal difficulty was actually pretty difficult at a few battles. I died more than just a few times each. But it gives me more challenge and I like it, I think it’s about right.
4. DON’T LIKE - late-game story. At some point, I was having dejavu on how similar the late-game story was to the second game. Now instead of the guardians, we have the fire-headed bad guys. same mechanic, just no magic arrows. not enough cut-scenes and story telling near the end, it feels almost like the game was rushed towards the end. The drugged Drake scenes actually made me dizzy.
The announcement that Nexus One users won’t be getting upgraded to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich led some to justifiably question Google’s support of their devices. I look at it a little differently: Nexus One owners are lucky. I’ve been researching the history of OS updates on Android phones…
I was referred to this post by a friend when asking about choosing between iPhone 4S and Galazy Nexus Prime.
Yes, the fragmentation IS a problem with androids. Early android releases were a mess, and Cellphones manufacturers (being new into this smartphone game) make devices wishing they dont have to care about software updates. Unfortunately, the changes and updates happening in the mobile space, especially for an OS this early in its life, is really really fast. Thus, new phones without updates get outdated really quick. Fundamentally, I compare the situation with companies making computers with windows. they make the device, Microsoft’s being responsible for updates and upgrades. This is not happening yet with Android, and I think this is what Google should do with their mobile OS to reduce the fragmentation.
Mobile phone manufacturers should:
1.let google update and upgrade phones directly.
2.stop tinkering too much inside the android internal OS, keep it skin deep.
i’d think minor version updates are easy. for major version, maybe google can create install package, that checks for phone’s requirement and give a phone the ‘go’ flag to do a major android upgrade. now this is no trivial matter, google will need to store all possible hardware and drivers available (which im pretty sure they can do), make sure they test well. manufacturers must stop tweaking the internal of the OS to make sure an upgrade will not fail certain functions, say.. coordinate the features with google. At this point, I trust Google to do a better job at
Obviously, Apple has the easier task here. they’re doing the conventional software cycle, updating their own hardware with their own software.
Google, Android, and the manufacturers have a long way to go to be in the right flow of updates/upgrades. And maybe the answer is to let the software company really handle the software, learn from Microsoft.
Also, I wish he puts in which android versions he considers majors, I can see phones getting stuck at 2.1.x, 2.2.x, 2.3.x (i assume this is what he means), newer phones might get one 2.x upgrade. everybody knows 3.0 is tablet update only. Just be smart at buying your android devices. at this point you should know about the 4.0. :)
Today, I had a case where I needed to use both libraries in one page.
I loaded both libraries normally, used jQuery.noConflict() to rename the $ to $j.
and renamed $ to jQuery in all the external js files that uses jQuery.
All seem to work just fine, however one of my function that is called using setTimeOut was still causing error. I know the problem is not in my code, since I already replaced all $ with jQuery.
Looking at the call stack in Chrome, I see that jQuery is calling the Array.shift() method (W3C implementation), however the prototype library override this method. and this overriding method (in prototype) causes the error. specifically this is the error raised:invalid array length.
So possible solution was to change the jQuery source code to make sure we use the W3C Array.shift(), but I don’t think it’s a good idea, since we’ll have to deal with this again when updating jQuery.
At the end I decided to remove prototype completely from the page..
$ curl -O https://raw.github.com/pypa/virtualenv/master/virtualenv.py
$ python virtualenv.py my_env
$. my_env/bin/activate
$ pip install yolk
import os, sys, site
....
site.addsitedir('home/<username>/my_env/lib/python2.5/site-packages')
activate_this = os.path.expanduser('~/my_env/bin/activate_this.py')
execfile(activate_this, dict(__file__=activate_this))
....
$ pip install django-tastypie
$ pip install South
$ deactivate
Ai: What is python?
?
me: hm language
u following my twitter huh
Ai: Bahasa apa itu? Bahasa ular?
me: iya
buat ngo sm ular
kyk harry potter itu
si rio kan bnyk pythons
Ai: Huh km bisa?
Gmn caranya?
me: bs
Ai: Huh ngapain km bljr gituan
Mengerikan..
me: def speak():
print “speak to me u little snake”
Ai: Huh
Ga ngerti
Right now, I’m so tired, and my legs about to have a breakdown, but I’m here sitting and typing this post proudly.
I was team FactSet. My name might not show up on top two three four digits people that pass the finish line first. But I did it, the whole 3.1 miles. I did practice a few times before the race today, 1 -1.5 mile, but this was the real thing, the real pain. In addition to the race, I still had to walk to and back from the event, which is pretty far from my place. Of couse, I didn’t run the whole course, in fact I probably only run about a little bit more than half of it. While I was walking, a never-ending stream of people passed me by.
Over 15,000 people were at Central Park today each wearing his/her company’s team shirt. Most of these people were in shape. A lot of them seem to run CP every day or at least 5 times a week. Team FactSet is pretty solid too, except for a few including me. I’m so out of shape, I took this challenge to force myself into exercising and it worked, at least for some time. Hopefully I can keep it up. I’ll post a link to the picture when it is posted.
Now I’m just gonna relax, enjoy my KFC with rice, and embrace knowledge I will feel a little pain tomorrow.
What I don’t like from the SteelSeries 7g..
Small backspace key. I hate this for two reasons; hard to reach with my pinky, and like to furiously backspacing when coding with 2 fingers, a habit i like to keep.
What I like from SteelSeries 7g..
nice palm rest.
What I don’t like from Razer Black Widow Ultimate..
Poor Mac compatibility
No palm rest
What I like from Razer Black Widow Ultimate..
Backlighting
Clicky mechanical sound
What I like from Razer Marauder..
Cool backlighting (APM lighting system)
The SC2 look and feel
What I don’t like from Razer Marauder..
Not mechanical
No arm rest
Look very elevated
No dedicated arrow keys.. (really bad)
gq:
The Oral History Of Nirvana’s Nevermind
(A Brief Tease, Anyway)Possibly our favorite thing in the new June 2011 issue of GQ is the oral history of the making of Nirvana’s Nevermind, by Nate Penn and a fleet of reporters, who interviewed dozens of people (including Courtney Love, Dave Grohl, Krist Novoselic, Kim Gordon, Chris Cornell, and more) ahead of the album’s 20th anniversary to assemble the definitive history of its recording. The oral history is only available in the print edition and our new iPad version, but over at GQ.com we’ve assembled a slideshow of amazing photography of the band circa 1991. And below, here are a couple choice quotes from the oral history:
“About a week before I went to L.A. to begin recording Nevermind, I got a cassette in the mail. The first thing on the cassette was “Hey, Butch!” It was Kurt speaking on a boom box: “We got a new drummer, his name’s Dave Grohl, he’s the best drummer in the world!”—Butch Vig, producer, Nevermind
“Kurt was a leader, he was strong, in fact he was well fucking hung, if you really want to know.”—Courtney Love, singer, Hole; widow of Kurt Cobain
on Windows XP: Example of bad usability design.
see that New Folder icon?
how many times do you think people accidentally hit that button?
MSFT should report statistics on that.
The problem is what needs to be done in order to undo the result of clicking that button. Unfortunately CTRL-Z does not work in this scenario. Here’s what happen after you accidentally clicking that button when all you wanted to do was going up one level.
That’s a lot of actions to revert the result of accidentally single clicking a button.
Suggestion: Move the New Folder button to the far right corner of that window.
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