That's probably why it was removed.
2,687 karma · joined October 2, 2015
That's probably why it was removed.
They wanted to publish the original source code from the get go. Here's an article from mid 2016 talking about it: https://www.gamezone.com/news/system-shock-s-original-source...
>Since the instructions mention a PPC requirement to build on Mac, I'm assuming these are fairly old.
The game was released in 1994, so yeah, they are old :-)
IIRC the Mac version doesn't use the original data files, but converted them to use the Mac's resource file format. And judging from a quick look at the source code it doesn't contain support for the original data files.
So: no, you'll have to use the Mac version's data files.
inslwi r0,r10,16,8
insrwi r11,r10,16,8
rlwimi r0,r10,16,24,31
How I missed this!Wouldn't the content (at least the liquid part of it) leak through the hole?
But they don't pasteurize the bag's content, so it will spoil a lot faster than, say, juice you buy at a supermarket. They use their fancy QR code to make sure a bag hasn't expired, essentially providing an over-engineered solution to a problem they created in the first place.
A more recent debate (TL;DR: yes, software can cause damage to hardware): https://superuser.com/questions/313850/
Sounds like it's a cat. No wonder the bug won't be fixed then.
Reported almost 3 years ago and still not fixed...
Citation needed.
Hasn't that always been Microsoft's modus operandi? They could have cracked down on pirated versions of their software (Windows, Office), but they didn't because they knew that piracy helped in making their software the de-facto standard.
Still a nice project.
There's bit-rot though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_degradation#Decay_of_stor...
FWIW Inkscape tries to save the current document to (IIRC) the user's home directory, displays a message to tell the user about it and quits.
I don't think this has a place on HackerNews?
For example:
> A 2009 study found that 84.2% of white registered voters in Indiana had access to photo ID to comply with that state's ID law, as compared to 78% of black voters on the rolls there