Psychology NOT religion

President_Elect_Shang · #1 November 21st, 2002, 04:35 PM

Has anyone tried to use the optional line:

Comp Family Requirement :=

in the CompEnhancement.txt file?
I can't seem to get the darn thing to work. I have no problems with the enhancement untill I add the line in then "poff" it just stops working after that.

[ December 08, 2002, 05:31: Message edited by: President Elect Shang ]

Suicide Junkie · #2 November 21st, 2002, 04:42 PM

The latest Gold Version of P&N uses that for shield generator mounts on units.

Add that line, and fill in the family numbers (separated by commas) for the components that mount is allowed on.

President_Elect_Shang · #3 November 22nd, 2002, 12:19 AM

HA-HA-HA-HA

HA-HA-HA-HA

HA-HA-HA-HA

I got it, thanks SJ

Taz-in-Space · #4 November 22nd, 2002, 08:18 AM

Quote:

"and have their legs and necks chained so that they cannot move, and can only see before them, being prevented by the chains from turning round their heads." Plato

Wasn't Plato a teacher? Sounds like maybe he was!

Kamog · #5 November 22nd, 2002, 08:30 AM

That is refering to a story in which there are prisoners chained up inside a dark cave. They are in a position in which they can only see shadows on the wall when some people from the outside walk past, carrying treasures. One day, one of the prisoners breaks free and sees the outside world for the first time. When he returns to the cave to tell the other prisoners, they think he's crazy.

... or something like that.

mlmbd · #6 November 23rd, 2002, 10:28 PM

Kamog, Physics NOT philosophy, eh. A well rounded physicist can use philosophy.

mlmbd

Cheeze · #7 November 24th, 2002, 01:58 AM

And a very round physicist could use some exercise and a better diet.

Kamog · #8 November 24th, 2002, 04:52 AM

My favorite physicist is Richard P. Feynman. He won the Nobel Prize in 1965 for his work in quantum electrodynamics.

Like many great thinkers, Feynman was very well rounded. Not only did he study other areas of science such as chemistry and biology, he painted and played drums and other musical instruments.

His book, "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!" is a fascinating and very entertaining book. I highly recommend it.

mlmbd · #9 November 25th, 2002, 03:29 PM

Kamog, excellent choice. An QED, is interesting stuff. Well, to some it interesting anyway!

My favorite physicist would have to, but not limited to, Paul Adrien Maurice Dirac or Enrico Fermi. Their early work in the field (no pun intended) set the stage for present day theory. Both Nobel Prize winners as well.

Oh, I have read "Surely You're Joking" by Mr. Feynman!

Cheeze, LOL

mlmbd

mlmbd · #10 November 25th, 2002, 03:36 PM

Kamog, you would happen to be a member of IAMP, would you? As for reading. Might try, if you haven't already that is; "Infinite in All Directions" (1988) or "Disturbing the Universe" (1979) both by Freeman J. Dyson.

mlmbd