This technique basically just cuts down on storyboard use and streamlines things, as all of those still required a full hand-drawn framex24 each second. Interestingly noteworthy though.

Speaking of Disney.....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73fCLx-mFLg

lol and especially lol to the job in number 5

oh, and here is that NSFW link
http://www.flashmountain.net/

I bought it on launch day, yeah. I suck though - I need to play it more. Mebe has it I think too.

>>2067
Shit, should get each other added on Battle.Net sometime. Email's my username, domain's gryvon.net

trying 2learn zerg

>>2070 I sent it, I hope I got it right. You have the TE at the end also right?

>>2043
Somehow this seems appropriate.

yes

Here's a back of the envelope proof:
average(x,y) = (x+y)/2
average(x,x,y) = (2x+y)/3

If x = y+z for some z>0 (which is implied by x>y) then:
average(x,y) = ((y+z)+y)/2 = (2y+z)/2 = y+(1/2)z
average(x,x,y) = ((y+z)+(y+z)+y)/3 = (3y+2z)/3 = y+(2/3)*z

Since z>0, (2/3)z > (1/2)z (as 2/3 > 1/2). This implies that y+(2/3)z > y+(1/2)z which implies that average(x,x,y) > average(x,y).

Therefore, yes.

Thanks Uru, but I have a question, could "infinity" be used as the value for either x or y in this case? does it count - so to speak - as a number on a number line? If so, then it can be used to to bring up a counter example to the truth of the statement that average(x,x,y) > average(x,y).

>>2062
Well, my earlier argument implicitly assumes x and y are finite numbers.

Infinity + Infinity = Infinity and Infinity + x = Infinity (where x is a finite number)
Also, Infinity/x = Infinity (where x is finite and not zero)

So if x and/or y are infinite, then:
average(x,y) = Infinity
average(x,x,y) = Infinity
Therefore average(x,y) = average(x,x,y) in this case.

In particular, if x = Infinity and y is some finite number, then you have a counterexample.

However, a lot of stuff we take for granted breaks down when infinity is involved. It is often assumed implicitly that infinity is not allowed for this reason. That said, it's not a problem to consider what happens when infinity gets involved.

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>>this whole topic

Shaky cam footage of Duke Nukem Forever

http://kotaku.com/5629655/your-first-look-at-duke-nukem-forever-in-action?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+kotaku%2Ffull+%28Kotaku%29

>>1974

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HW_9SGrc4Oo&feature=related

2011 will be amazing, I love me some Duke.

>>2048
power of 2 get

Video related