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Messages - Flee
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11701
« on: December 01, 2014, 03:36:02 AM »
bad blood would be spilled in rivers.
Oh bby you're almost making me want this.
MONITOR ABUSE
Spoiler MONITOR ABUSE
MONITOR ABUSE
CHEAT!
CHEAT!
MODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODSM ODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODSMODS
My move/merge hamer is aching.
11702
« on: December 01, 2014, 03:34:14 AM »
Looks dumb
It kinda reminds me of this, too. Especially if it was coloured entirely yellow.
Goddammit, I already had this picture ready to post myself.
11703
« on: December 01, 2014, 03:31:50 AM »
bad blood would be spilled in rivers.
Oh bby you're almost making me want this.
11704
« on: December 01, 2014, 03:31:06 AM »
I don't know or care much about them. Not a charity I would ever get involved with, both due to its religious theme and complaints about wretched ideals and such.
11705
« on: December 01, 2014, 03:22:28 AM »
Not sure how I'd feel about private groups. The thought of new members is nice, but I feel like it could very much divide the community and form cliques.
Definitely agree.
Especially if the rules applying to private groups would be Anarchy 2.0. Calling out members would be legal and happen all the time, and I don't see how that would not spill over into the main boards.
11706
« on: December 01, 2014, 03:17:56 AM »
Not sure how I'd feel about private groups. The thought of new members is nice, but I feel like it could very much divide the community and form cliques.
11707
« on: December 01, 2014, 03:05:35 AM »
>playing Runescape after 2008
They brought out the old version from them as a playable game, last year was it?
I'd try it out for nostalgia but my laptop would probably explode.
Yeah, I think they brought back the old version. Not sure what's currently up with that thought.
11708
« on: December 01, 2014, 03:01:14 AM »
I have little doubt it will ever be released. It'll never live up to the hype though.
11709
« on: December 01, 2014, 02:58:07 AM »
I hope you enjoyed yourself.
11710
« on: December 01, 2014, 02:57:19 AM »
>playing Runescape after 2008
11711
« on: November 30, 2014, 06:44:27 AM »
I don't know if I'm actually going to use it, but sure. I'd like to see what you can come up with.
Good job. Saved. 
11712
« on: November 29, 2014, 05:27:50 PM »
It's because Cheat still hasn't given me the authority to ban weebs on sight. A terrible shame, I know.
Downvoted.
Byrne pls, I thought you were with me on this. Fighting the good fight and cleansing the world of weebs. Remember?
11713
« on: November 29, 2014, 05:25:25 PM »
It's because Cheat still hasn't given me the authority to ban weebs on sight. A terrible shame, I know.
11714
« on: November 29, 2014, 01:48:07 PM »
Damn it Flee, you went to News instead of Serious.
LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL
Pls be gentle. 
11715
« on: November 29, 2014, 01:47:37 PM »
Damn it Flee, you went to News instead of Serious.
Blame my fucking internet. It wasn't responding so I hit submit twice, after which it refreshed and put this in the default destination (News).
11716
« on: November 29, 2014, 01:21:50 PM »
Want it moved to serious? And the Belgian army says something similar, I believe.
11717
« on: November 29, 2014, 10:07:19 AM »
This may come as a surprise to some of you guys, but soldiers are usually pretty ignorant, simple-minded guys.
I don't really see this coming as a surprise to many.
11718
« on: November 29, 2014, 04:17:38 AM »
I always am evil in any game that gives you the option. Always.
11719
« on: November 29, 2014, 04:16:15 AM »
>we're working so hard right now to give the people what they want
>like seriously, it's a two-way street for the first time in gaming history
>we listened to fan feedback and are now working our asses off to make the DLC our players want!!
>beta footage and old trailers released months before Destiny even came out already showed DLC areas
>entire DLC areas on disc from day one, only locked away behind a paywall
GG Bungie.
11720
« on: November 29, 2014, 04:09:52 AM »
Algebra is taught here from the first year of high school onwards, so you start learning about it at age 12. I don't see how it is related to what college major you end up choosing.
Either way, I don't think it should be mandatory in college. In high school, yes. But once you start your tertiary education, you should be able to pick an education that suits you. Algebra is of no importance for a lot of fields and subjects, so it shouldn't be mandatory at college level.
11721
« on: November 29, 2014, 03:53:51 AM »
UN using the ferguson mess to gain publicity, meh.
Let's see them do anything about it.
Reports like this are usually so thorough that they take can up to a year or two.
11722
« on: November 28, 2014, 01:29:18 PM »
No to both.
11723
« on: November 28, 2014, 07:10:56 AM »
EU is retarded if they think that they have the power to dismantle a corporation based and under jurisdiction of the U.S.
>Google has subsidiaries
>subsidiaries and servers with EU data on EU soil
>subsidiaries that count as data controllers under the new Privacy Regulation
>subsidiaries and servers that are subject to EU law
Don't be so quick of making the mistake that just because Google is an American company, it is untouchable anywhere else. The fact that Google can be forced to amend their service in a way that they have to include the right to be forgotten in the EU, and that the company is actually willingly co-operating with these rulings and legislation, only furthers that point.
Of course, they can't simply choose to dismantle Google, which isn't what they're after in the first place, but it is entirely possible for them to severely dictate how Google can provide its service within the EU. And going by past copyright, privacy and policy cases affecting Google, and more importantly the company's compliance with EU legislation and court rulings, I wouldn't say that Google is just going to ignore this.
The only Google service that everyone uses is the Google search engine.
EU can't change anything, people will continue to use it.
I'm not really sure how that is relevant to what I said. Google isn't going to die, nor is that what the EU wants. I merely commented on the misconception that Google is untouchable and will just be able to ignore EU legislation because it's an American company. It doesn't work like that and Google has shown several times before that they are not too keen on jeopardizing their EU market.
Just thought I'd add in, IIRC Google's operations are in the EU are based in Ireland, and as such are subject to EU rulings (if we see any as Flee has pointed out).
Google US' operations in California(?) will run as normal.
Just to add, Google has operations in pretty much every European Member State.
11724
« on: November 28, 2014, 05:01:33 AM »
If you can deal with the gameplay, sure. As much as I wanted to progress through the story, the gameplay and level design stopped me from doing so.
11725
« on: November 28, 2014, 04:55:46 AM »
No, leave education to the schools.
With a national standard, of course.
This. A national standard and guidelines should exist, along with frequent evaluations of the school's actual curriculum, but the schools should still have a certain discretion.
11726
« on: November 28, 2014, 04:34:44 AM »
EU is retarded if they think that they have the power to dismantle a corporation based and under jurisdiction of the U.S.
>Google has subsidiaries
>subsidiaries and servers with EU data on EU soil
>subsidiaries that count as data controllers under the new Privacy Regulation
>subsidiaries and servers that are subject to EU law
Don't be so quick of making the mistake that just because Google is an American company, it is untouchable anywhere else. The fact that Google can be forced to amend their service in a way that they have to include the right to be forgotten in the EU, and that the company is actually willingly co-operating with these rulings and legislation, only furthers that point.
Of course, they can't simply choose to dismantle Google, which isn't what they're after in the first place, but it is entirely possible for them to severely dictate how Google can provide its service within the EU. And going by past copyright, privacy and policy cases affecting Google, and more importantly the company's compliance with EU legislation and court rulings, I wouldn't say that Google is just going to ignore this.
The only Google service that everyone uses is the Google search engine.
EU can't change anything, people will continue to use it.
I'm not really sure how that is relevant to what I said. Google isn't going to die, nor is that what the EU wants. I merely commented on the misconception that Google is untouchable and will just be able to ignore EU legislation because it's an American company. It doesn't work like that and Google has shown several times before that they are not too keen on jeopardizing their EU market.
11727
« on: November 28, 2014, 04:01:29 AM »
The good news for Google is that the vote is pretty much unenforceable and that things will continue exactly as they are. Aaah, Europe in action at it's finest.
That is because this is a mere resolution from the European Parliament. They're nothing more than an expression of the current political opinion on a certain matter and serve only to indicate this opinion to the EU Commission (in this case its Competition branch). If the Commission decides to take this into consideration and eventually propose it as a piece of legislation, however, this could very well become binding.
11728
« on: November 28, 2014, 03:57:34 AM »
EU is retarded if they think that they have the power to dismantle a corporation based and under jurisdiction of the U.S.
>Google has subsidiaries >subsidiaries and servers with EU data on EU soil >subsidiaries that count as data controllers under the new Privacy Regulation >subsidiaries and servers that are subject to EU law Don't be so quick of making the mistake that just because Google is an American company, it is untouchable anywhere else. The fact that Google can be forced to amend their service in a way that they have to include the right to be forgotten in the EU, and that the company is actually willingly co-operating with these rulings and legislation, only furthers that point. Of course, they can't simply choose to dismantle Google, which isn't what they're after in the first place, but it is entirely possible for them to severely dictate how Google can provide its service within the EU. And going by past copyright, privacy and policy cases affecting Google, and more importantly the company's compliance with EU legislation and court rulings, I wouldn't say that Google is just going to ignore this.
11729
« on: November 27, 2014, 02:59:10 PM »
It's definitely not B, because I'm no weeb.
11730
« on: November 27, 2014, 02:57:01 PM »
Gasai why?
One more post, I just noticed.
??
That post made you the person with the highest post count on here. Congrats.
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