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August 26, 2004

Comments

Momotaro

Speaking of copy protection, I KNOW you've seen the infamous video warning you not to "copy that floppy!" If not, download it here:
http://www.ninjaculture.com/media/001.asp

If you want a synapsis, check out the one here:
http://www.ninjaculture.com/articles/057.asp

It's everything you would want in a PSA warning against the dangers of copying games. However, it doesn't say anything against emulators...

SuperPope

I had never seen that! Thanks for sharing.

Notice it was paid for in part by AOL, Adobe, Broderbund (now defunct), Fractal Designs (now defunct), Macromedia, Microsoft, Pixar, and Spectrum Holobyte (also now defunct).

That was before Macromedia ran the world. They didn't even own Flash in 1992 (actually, the author of Flash was still making Dark Castle games).

led highbay

RT @KiyaahWavesS: Blondie look like a fat shiny ass candle apple. led highbay http://www.fledlights.com/led_industrial_highbay_light

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Favorite Books

  • Ravi Zacharias: Can Man Live Without God?

    Ravi Zacharias: Can Man Live Without God?
    An amazing book that makes the case for God not by citing the Bible or great theologians, but by analyzing the philosophies of famous atheists and showing their flaws.

  • C. S. Lewis: Mere Christianity

    C. S. Lewis: Mere Christianity
    C.S. Lewis was an atheist for much of his life. Appropriately, this book makes the case for the existance of God first and Christianity second with carefully outlined and surprisingly simple reasoning. I consider this required reading for anyone searching for meaning.

  • C. S. Lewis: Space Trilogy

    C. S. Lewis: Space Trilogy
    Religious Sci-Fi Fantasy: A very tiny genre. In "Out of the Silent Planet", "Perelandra", and "That Hiddeous Strength", C.S. Lewis manages to tackle difficult theological questions as we follow Dr. Ransom in his adventures on Mars, Venus, and back on Earth. My favorite science fiction series by far.