match isn't happening tonight, client not working
Account Details | |
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SteamID64 | 76561198001550860 |
SteamID3 | [U:1:41285132] |
SteamID32 | STEAM_0:0:20642566 |
Country | Canada |
Signed Up | July 18, 2012 |
Last Posted | October 22, 2016 at 11:01 PM |
Posts | 266 (0.1 per day) |
Game Settings | |
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In-game Sensitivity | 1.8 |
Windows Sensitivity | default (6 maybe?) |
Raw Input | 1 |
DPI |
450 |
Resolution |
800x600 |
Refresh Rate |
140hz |
Hardware Peripherals | |
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Mouse | Razer Abyssus |
Keyboard | CM quickfire rapid Blues |
Mousepad | QCK+ |
Headphones | Sennheiser 439 |
Monitor | Syncmaster 997MB CRT |
tf2 update that broke esea client, they're working on it. It could be delayed
CorsaWhen I was doing some research about CS, CE and SE, it seems like in terms of job opportunities, CS and SE degrees overlap each other, so you can't really go wrong with either major. With a CE degree, though, you possibly need more of that engineering aspect with experience and schooling, so it doesn't overlap as much if you have a CS or SE degree? Is that how it works? or is like how alec said?
From what I've seen from my school, CS and SE overlap each other in the later years but CS is more focused on the algorithms, databases and more math/theory. SE places a stronger emphasis on the overall process of software development and programming. CE includes some circuits + hardware courses along with some software.
You'll learn one thing and lose out on another due to time restrictions. (If you're doing circuits and hardware courses you might not take some heavy math courses and vice versa)
They'll all respectable programs, choose what you want.
When I graduated high school, I really didn't enjoy anything other than playing video games (shocking).
Math came pretty easily to me and I was taking an intro programming class in high school so that's how I chose it.
I'm taking CS @ University of Waterloo.
First year here looks like Algebra(think proofs), Linear Algebra, Calc 1+2 and 2 programming courses: One on functional programming(lisp) and one imperative(C).
I'm in my second year now, taking a c++ programming classes, along with more math.
They expect you to learn how to program as you work through the course, programming is not the main focus. My prof once told our classes that if you wanted to learn programming you might as well not pay for school. There are ton of resources online, you just have to look.
Cs is not just programming. It's a lot of math and theory and it's probably the harder portion of the curriculum.
There are plenty of jobs so you shouldn't be worried about that. Some companies are pretty anal about having a degree from a prestigious school while others care about your skills. In the interviews that I've had, they are really interested in projects you take on in your spare time.
Hope this helped.
I'm using one right now because I can't run a long Ethernet cable to my PC. Seems fine so far. Ping's stable and I'm getting decent speeds.
Most dedicated player I know, could easily play High Open or in IM. Fun guy to hang out with too. Try this guy out
I played a little cf when my friend's team needed a player for an upcoming qualifier LAN tourny. I couldn't get a handle on your first shot being accurate independent of if you were moving or not (you still had to stop after to have any sort of accuracy like cs, but cs habits made me shoot 2nd a lot). So I didn't play and then they won $5k :( (probably cause I didn't play). The amount of 1 taps is incredible in this game. I'll check it out if I'm not busy.
TheFragileLAST DAY TO SEND IN REFUNDS WILL BE THURSDAY, 9/25 @ 11:59 PM.
I emailed them like 2 weeks ago to refund a friend's ticket I bought and they said they'd look at it and never got back to me. rip
Teksavvy won't give me internetttt. I'm dying
good frags, loved the transition at 0:43
DodecagonI"m pretty nervous for the start of school (next wendsday). I"m gonna be teaching a high school class on Computer Science and I've never tought before. It's gonna be tough
My high school computer science teacher was always my favourite :)
I'm sure you'll do fine, good luck and remember to have some fun!
I start on the 8th, moving this Sat. Year 2 of 5 in comp sci 8)
When I look to pick up players this is what I do:
1) Check my friendslist
Be friendly and be yourself. You should enjoy the people you're playing with and they'll pick you up if they think you'll get along with everyone. Naturally, others like to play with their friends.
2) Check tf.tv for looking threads
Make a thread that basically just says
a) The div you want to play in
b) Your past teams
I don't really find backup spots helpful. Don't include useless stats like hours played or mge score. Let it be short and sweet and your tryout will be the deciding factor.
3) Find a name that goes around
Pug, dm or mge a lot. Basically play the game and get your name out there. If you're good then people will know who you are and you can get some tryouts just from that
4) When I finally decide to ask someone to play, be friendly and accommodating. You are playing on their time. Ask them what days you can play and don't be hurt if they have other players lined up to play as well.
5) If the tryout goes well and they seem friendly, I'll ask them to play again or for a couple of days. If they seem like a good fit, I'll ask them if they would like to play with me.
Csgo is pretty clear and friendly from a spectator's point of view.
I remember when alec said that his family was watching tftv stream his match and it was just random people doing random shit and running around.