theotherjimmy

5 ms·

1.
by theotherjimmy 18y ago
I will clarify 2 for you; yes, my school has two 3d printers. one uses acrylic. both can't print more than a 15cm by 15cm by 10cm object, and both are huge. secondly, blender was a bad chioce; but I can't think of a better one off the topo
2.
by theotherjimmy 18y ago
on that train of thought I am called a 'technomancer' by my family,and have addopted the term for public use. apperently fixing things that you seem to know very littl about is a skill. I am also the official dvd player/cable box/game syste
3.
by theotherjimmy 18y ago
Back to the IBM example, I recently had to help install their "distro" (rely just a wrapper of redhat). I had to downgrade from 64bit to 32 bit. rather dissapoining. next the package system was half-broken. It looked as if IBM had not maint
4.
by theotherjimmy 18y ago
In that case it would be a pre-testing strategy, not a post-testing strategy. If you have these pre-tests, you can then put more people in the right classes anyway, which would allow them to use their time well. you could then do something
5.
by theotherjimmy 18y ago
The article mensions that the EU might force Microsoft to bundle multiple web browsers with there OS. I don't think this is reasonable. they should just keep up with their "anti-IE6" campaign. on another note, swich to safari? I thought tha
6.
by theotherjimmy 18y ago
It seems to be what keeps a large puportion of the american population reading! However, it does not make business sense.
7.
by theotherjimmy 18y ago
from my experince at 16, you are correct. volenteering with te school will get you into trouble. get the kid a computer of his own with an open source operating system on it. this is a) harder to break than windows and b) a more friendly p