Was going to star, but couldn’t bring myself to change the 69.

Still, I’d like to see Phelps do this while wearing armor drown.

I have to say, the physics in Rocket League really bothered me.

Yes, platformers and RNG-based RPGs are different.

Death Note marathon, coming to a TV near me: August, 2016.

Stuck the landing.

Or teleporting around the field randomly.

It is a relatively clever way to defeat people automating small periodic routes (ceiling fan, RC car, toy train, etc.) at the same time as driving (at a normal speed). Recording distance and ping timestamps to calculate rate would solve the proposed issue. Or institute the same process locally to bypass ping issues,…

The point was that the ping is supposed to be 60 s, but can be significantly longer, due to server traffic, but it still has a cutoff of 300 m. So if the ping is especially bad, you could easily meet the cutoff.

Mine shows me moving on the map even when it loses connection to the servers, so I’m guessing the logging and location animation are done separately.

Yes! People who say “an historical” can go sit on a fist.*

By his account, the car moved before he fired. If he pointed his gun at them before the car moved then that’s assault, and by committing an illegal act he’s no longer legally allowed to stand his ground. Actually, it looks like Florida’s law only applies to buildings (something with a roof) and vehicles, so it…

You can ask someone to move from the public area in front of your property, but except in very specific circumstances (e.g., blocking your driveway) they are under no obligation to comply or even answer your questions. You have no right to detain them. If they are acting suspicious, call the police, someone who does…

You can confront people in front of your property, e.g., on the public road or sidewalk, because that’s just free speech, but you can’t threaten them with a weapon, attempt to detain them, or force them to leave. If they’re on your property you can tell them to leave, but you can’t use force unless they actually…

Being on someone’s lawn is trespassing at best and does not constitute a reasonably threat of bodily harm (logically if not legally by Florida law). If he found them in his house then maybe he could infer some threat, but on his lawn? The problem with Stand Your Ground is that people who are just confused can be…

If he actually pointed his gun at them from in front of the car, then even without Stand Your Ground, they are justified in slamming on the gas and running him over if they are unable to avoid him. (Their only reasonable means of retreat is driving through him.) Stand Your Ground probably covers them if he was just…

If the car was fleeing when he shot he can’t reasonably be in fear for his life or bodily harm.

Wow.
-Owen Wilson

It’s more like a marathon runner using a bike; it’s just an entirely different way to race. There’s no good reason to directly compare glitched vs. glitchless runs.

Does it matter if he could understand the moral implications of his actions as opposed to just the legal consequences? That seems to leave the door open for an “I have different moral values.” or “The victim deserved it.” defense at some point.