GitEmSteveDave_GotOff2HoursEarly promoted this comment
RuBBa_cHiKiN: The real question is can it fit in the Batmobile? was starred
RuBBa_cHiKiN: The real question is can it fit in the Batmobile? was unstarred
RuBBa_cHiKiN: The real question is can it fit in the Batmobile? was starred
RuBBa_cHiKiN: The real question is can it fit in the Batmobile? was unstarred
badhatharry promoted this comment
Edited by Shamoononon: I shave my legs. at 10/13/09 1:52 PM
Shamoononon: I shave my legs. was starred
Shamoononon: I shave my legs. was unstarred
@Lite: hates Illinois Nazis: Same thing that happens when you play the iPhone Will It Blend video on your iPhone: another Saw movie is made that everyone agrees not to watch.
@frigg: I think what you mean is: Will robot overlords blend Crysis first and then check out this cool 4chan page something racist and homophobic because it's a slow news day and why is this on Giz let's all go to endgaget I call shenanigans and PC is better you stupid mac fanbois.
Let's see how many gifs you have for that, SteveDave
GitEmSteveDave_GotOff2HoursEarly promoted this comment
Edited by Tawnie is saving no daylight at 10/13/09 1:00 PM
Tawnie is saving no daylight was starred
Tawnie is saving no daylight was unstarred
@tawnieknight: I'd stack my 10 yo blendtec up against just about any other blender in terms of build quality and, especially, motor performance. The vitamixes tend to weigh in heavier, but have less power. Of course, my BT is older, and it seems like the gap in target audience has narrowed...
@SuperTuna: hmmm, that brings a thought to mind. How about putting some cola, say in a plastic bag, in a blendtec - then toss in some mentos. Hit blend and watch shit fly.
Yep, I feel like a dinossaur... because I do remember CompuServe, AOL CDs, and I still remember downloading MODs (Axel Foley) from local BBSs with my... can't remember exactly but I think was 5700bps US Robotics modem, which I switched to a Zoltrix 14400 later on.
Remember how awesome BananaCom was because it had COLORS, and it made using TELECONFERENCE oh so easier... :P
@pastrychef: Damn. Now I'm trying to remember whether the modem that plugged into the cartridge port on my C64 was 300 baud or 1200 baud.
My friend Trevor had an acoustic-coupler modem. But then he couldn't hang out with me because my parents got divorced and his folks thought that I would be a bad influence.
@eXo: I started out on a 2400 baud. Where the hell did that term go? My family's progression was 2400 baud to 14,000 to the blazingly fast and incredibly sexy 56k!
Nice... I used to use a cheap external 2400 baud modem to connect to local BBSes and get what I could find. Shareware games, mods, textfiles, and graphics demos.
It was so awesome when I found a MOD player that would play through a Disney Sound Source since my 286 only had an Adlib card internally (FM synth, no samples!)
Anyone remember Ripterm? It was a vector graphics terminal program - it made door games look... infinitely more impressive, even though it was only 16 colour or something.
I never really got into the modem race until Internet providers came to town - I had 14.4, 28.8, 33.6, 56k, all US Robotics Sportsters. :p
I also had went through all fax/modems... no external, if I'm not mistaken.
From 2400 up to 56k. I do remember my dad had an ancient external modem previous to the 2400 one, but I never really used it. It was the size of a standard desktop case, all metal, heavy as hell. xD
Still, not as badass as that analog acoustic coupler modem... :P
Oh man, my friends and I used to mess with the code in gorilla.bas over lunch hours at school... one time we made it so the sun was always angry (shocked?) and encased in a gorilla-colored block. If a banana hit it, it would kill the gorilla on whichever side it was hit on. :p
Nibbles was my favorite though... My introduction to programming was actually self-taught through the brilliant built-in help for QBasic, copying and tweaking the example code in it...
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That's not true. I love cats.
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And to answer your previous question: Yes, I do believe it can fit in the Batmobile.
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Seriously, prepare for the onslaught of terrible meme comments for the next five weeks.
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We already know that the Blendtec requires 1.21 giggawatts to reach 88 mph for blending perfection.
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Let's see how many gifs you have for that, SteveDave
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you know who else like meme threads?
/godwin
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I really do hate all of these
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Now THAT is a will-it-blend moment I would watch.
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Can we get a Crysis review too?
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@Jux: Click on image to animate.
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@John Herrman: Click on image to animate.
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There are enthusiasts who still run BBSes on Telnet...
...I don't know the addresses of any, but I have come across directories of them before.
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Remember how awesome BananaCom was because it had COLORS, and it made using TELECONFERENCE oh so easier... :P
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I think acoustic coupler modems only came in the 300 baud variety. As far as I know, 1200 baud and above were all "direct connect".
Good times!
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Thinking back, I should have just gotten roller skates or something, lol.
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My friend Trevor had an acoustic-coupler modem. But then he couldn't hang out with me because my parents got divorced and his folks thought that I would be a bad influence.
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Nice... I used to use a cheap external 2400 baud modem to connect to local BBSes and get what I could find. Shareware games, mods, textfiles, and graphics demos.
It was so awesome when I found a MOD player that would play through a Disney Sound Source since my 286 only had an Adlib card internally (FM synth, no samples!)
Anyone remember Ripterm? It was a vector graphics terminal program - it made door games look... infinitely more impressive, even though it was only 16 colour or something.
I never really got into the modem race until Internet providers came to town - I had 14.4, 28.8, 33.6, 56k, all US Robotics Sportsters. :p
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@yelraf:
@fuchikoma:
Yeah! Now that I read your comments, I remember!
I also had went through all fax/modems... no external, if I'm not mistaken.
From 2400 up to 56k. I do remember my dad had an ancient external modem previous to the 2400 one, but I never really used it. It was the size of a standard desktop case, all metal, heavy as hell. xD
Still, not as badass as that analog acoustic coupler modem... :P
[xspblog.com]
Actually, now that I'm reading the post, it seems I always repeat the same story... guess I'm really getting old... :P
Earlier today I was writting a post about Gorilla.bas for the blog pool... :P
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Oh man, my friends and I used to mess with the code in gorilla.bas over lunch hours at school... one time we made it so the sun was always angry (shocked?) and encased in a gorilla-colored block. If a banana hit it, it would kill the gorilla on whichever side it was hit on. :p
Nibbles was my favorite though... My introduction to programming was actually self-taught through the brilliant built-in help for QBasic, copying and tweaking the example code in it...