I envy people who could tell fonts apart...
For me they're all the same, and arial is as readable as comic sans.
This post is written in one font as far as i'm concerned.
They're letters. What could their shape change?
http://english.aljazeera.net/video/middleeast/2011/03/20113912019839325.html
At about 1:13, they say that if those tanks exploded, everyone within a minimum radius of 15km^2 (seems to be a slight units fail there) would be killed. Are they talking about a massive shockwave, or would it be more like an immense MOAB?
THICKThey're letters. What could their shape change?
What else is there? TTF? That's a to decode. Chr? Obsolete as hell.Bitmapped fonts are outright ugly.
These are not letters. They don't look like themselves. I guess there is a limit of looking-like-letters-nes.Attaching...
May be. Thick ones stand out, for the rest i can see the difference if i make an effort, but once i start reading a text they all vanish with the letters themselves.THICK
SERIFS
ALIASED
NORMAL
JUST PLAIN WRONG
There are plenty of little differences that I guess aren't as noticeable for non-native users of the Roman alphabet. Surely there are differences between Cyrillic characters I couldn't see.
Greek it was, borrowed and improved, as the legend says.Honestly Cyrillic all just looks like dyslexic Greek to me... :shifty:
Lucky you then. Trying to debug my atari emulator on school computers can be a pain. I don't currently limit the speed, so if I'm printing multiple lines every operation, it eventually freezes and/or crashes the IDE. No such problems on my laptop though.I've got it running in the background as I write, and there's no evidence of problems yet. Aside from the "while(1)" deal it compiled without problem.
Probably an implementation-specific issue. On my setup it's not even maxing out one CPU, and gnome-terminal is taking up more CPU time than the Java process.
Nothing froze in several minutes of run time. The only reason the program ever stopped was that I got bored and hit Ctrl-C.
I/O in general takes insane amounts of time. And even that proceeds at lightning speeds compared to the reactions of the meatbag sitting at the keyboard.
Lucky you then. Trying to debug my atari emulator on school computers can be a pain. I don't currently limit the speed, so if I'm printing multiple lines every operation, it eventually freezes and/or crashes the IDE. No such problems on my laptop though.
What else is there? TTF? That's a to decode. Chr? Obsolete as hell.
Bitmap fonts are often the only choice if you don't bind to a specific system.
Chuck norris burned a game of 7.6 GB on 4.7 GB DVD
Chuck norris burned a game of 7.6 GB on 4.7 GB DVD
I can burn a 9GB-game on a 4.7GB-DVD - if I may use Zip.
In Soviet russia... calculators don't do pie:
I can burn a 9GB-game on a 4.7GB-DVD - if I may use Zip.