tg16

4 ms·

1.
by tg16 3y ago
I backed it on day 1, refunded it three years later. Star Citizen by another developer would've been great, but i have zero faith in Roberts and co.
2.
by tg16 3y ago
Seconded. I was hoping for a persistent multiplayer and modernized Freelancer 2 but i got a very pretty, but mile wide and inch deep game. God what i would give for a modern reimagining of Freelancer 2...
3.
by tg16 3y ago
A virtual pet that lives on your blog and occasionally tries to eat your mouse cursor.
4.
by tg16 3y ago
The cost is the fuel. It takes an insane amount of energy to leave Sol. The voyager probes were able to save 30km/s worth of Delta-V by performing a ton of gravity assists during the "Grand Tour" launch window planetary align
5.
by tg16 3y ago
The probe itself is a relatively insignificant cost. The launch costs and timing windows are the limiting factor. The tyranny of the rocket equation is the fact that to carry more fuel to orbit, you need more fuel to get it into orbit, whic
6.
by tg16 3y ago
This is exactly the point i was trying to make and why i opened my comment with "default configuration environment". I'm also not going to respond to a non-expert's plea for information with unnecessary minutiae like th
7.
by tg16 3y ago
I'm a Security Architect dealing with the pain of an old environment with a default NTLM configuration so i'll chime in: - NTLM doesn't sign packets. If you can intercept an NTLM auth request you can forward that authenticat
8.
by tg16 3y ago
Not really, sometimes a plane will land itself even after the pilot ejects. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornfield_Bomber
9.
by tg16 9y ago
As is often the case with articles like this, I'm wondering if there's anything the author has neglected to mention that might otherwise sway my opinion. I am reminded of "My Family's Slave" and the ensuing skeleton