I left Blender1.4 after I took through the manual and saw it was quiet complicated. I know it is a good programm and it is free.

I'm just that bond to programms I know that I can't find time to learn others. Radiant as example, which I start to get grip on.

I was so surprised of the dragonfly in Alice2 I decided to make one for Quake. I wonder what it is to have creatures that don't attack.

fly 

Google Maps is back on iOS. Thank god. 

Good move, my Raspberry Pi is currently working as a fucking boss media center running Raspbmc.

I wanted to do Quake stuff but I couldn't get it running (noobasaur), I'll give it another go in future, but I wanted to get another SD card to tinker with first so I don't have to nuke the one with the media player stuff on it. 

That definitely qualifies as art! You should feel quite chuffed having such a piece devoted to you <Assgobbler> 

It was totally stupid of apple to try and replace it with their own crappy version in the first place. The new app store version is apparently better than the previously included version as well! :) 

WHEN IS HRIMFAXI GOING TO MAKE ANOTHER QUAKE MAP 

Yeah! I would like to know that as well! 8-) 

go map, tard! 

please map. 

 

http://i.imgur.com/FHfUO.gif


Actually, that must have been posted by Jago. Last part is about a progressive hammer action keyboard with adjustable hit dynamics. 

yeah, Apple probably did the best job of advertising Google imaginable. Apple maps is the first time something has been as bad as all the whining suggested. I tried searching "cash machine" whilst in East London, and received exactly one result: a company that produces cash machines, located in south london. A+++ app would use again. 

http://www.cameronius.com/graphics/impossible-fractals-figures/ 

The australian/victorian police issued a warning not to use apple maps to get to Mildura, as it was taking people into a desert reserve where one could possibly get stuck and die. 

includes an "impossible Fern" 

I got mine set up and working today. So far Ive installed Arch Linux, XFCE window manager and a few bits of software. Unfortunately, the web browser is insanely slow and I thought I had set up the keyboard layout properly, but apparently not.

I might try the raspbian distro to see if performance is any better there. Surely if it can run Quake III at 1080p, it can handle a web browser : / 

Is there a way to get a file removed from the quaketastic.com archive? I've put a new version of a file up, and figure the original should be removed because it's taking up space and people might get the outdated version. 

Email willem at quaketastic. 

I have only tried Raspbian, the one recommended for beginners - but yes, the performance was insanely slow. I don't really understand why. Sure, the hardware is underpowered, but as you say it should be more than good enough to run a web browser.

I can only imagine that there's some pretty unoptimised stuff in there, or other underyling issues that have yet to be resolved. Perhaps someone with half a clue can get it running more efficiently, but not me - within the GUI it was so slow that even just moving the mouse around rapidly causes it to go > 50% cpu usage.

That's the main reason I gave up tinkering with it and set up the Raspbmc media center instead - I just couldn't put up with how sluggish it was. If I can't even view a web page and mess around with stuff at the same time, I'm not going to get anywhere!

Don't believe the hype with Q3 either. I did get it running, but the frame rate was like... 15 fps average. With no sound. Mind you, that's running from within the GUI - I saw someone claiming to get 30-60 fps running it direct from the command line and with a bit of tweaking. So again in theory the hardware is capable of more. 

One thing I should add is this: as many people have said, the power supply is critical. If you can't give it enough power, it will be unstable and performance can suffer. In my case, I was using the apple charger - which many people have claimed is adequate for the job - but it just wasn't enough (either the peripherals I was connecting needed more, or the AU version of the power supply isn't as good as the US one).

So while I thought at the time I had enough power (it wasn't crashing), what was happening was that my mouse and keyboard would just intermittently lose power because the board couldn't give enough to the USB ports. This contributed to the sluggish and unresponsive feel.

When I wiped wheezy and installed Raspbmc instead, I also ditched the ipad charger and got a powered USB hub instead (one of the recommended ones). This helped with stability and performance, as well as allowing me to connect extra peripherals without issues.

Now that I've sorted the power situation I want to try running the proper OS again, but I need to get another SD card to mess around with first. I have a feeling it will be slightly better. but still not fabulous (Raspbmc runs pretty well, but I imagine that's simply because it's a lot leaner). 

Someone recently talked about how they tried the support for floating point coordinates in modern bsp compilers. Does anyone remember who that was / which thread it was in? 

The discussion began around here:

http://celephais.net/board/view_thread.php?id=3&start=8207

There's executables linked later in the thread, not sure about code.