from Diane Kazer: TRUTH LIVES on athttps://sgtreport.tv/

The gaming world is perverse‚ as are its constituents and what makes it all so perverse? Perceptions. Allow me to start by digressing. When I first arrived at Hewlett Packard‚ a rosy-cheeked budding youth fresh out of college‚ I was rather a wild and crazy sort. To the dismay of some‚ the delight of others and the befuddlement of most of my corporate cohorts I was‚ in a word‚ unsubtle.Over time I noticed their reactions coalesced into two basic camps and I came to think of this phenomenon as the 80/20 model of programmers.The 80/20 model states there are two kinds of programmers: 80% of programmers like objective facts and figures and indisputable results. They love the fact that computers do what you tell them‚ behave consistently and never lie or play politics. 80%ers see computers as an alternative to dealing with people and if they werent programmers‚ they would be accountants or actuaries.Read the rest of this article on page 38 by clicking here!Be sure to sign up to get Old School Gamer Magazine for free by clicking here!The post You Are What You Play by Howard Scott Warshaw appeared first on Old School Gamer Magazine.

If you';re looking for more gaming news on this upcoming first person shooter of ';Dread'; for the Commodore Amiga 500 and above. Then we have just been informed through the EAB forums by Tsak. That not only does this work in progress game have&;amp;nbsp;2 brand new tracks (Menus and in-game)‚ but there';s been several exciting milestones completed through development‚ and new screenshots and animated

Greg from Laser Bear just opened pre-orders on the Slotmaster 72-pin replacement for front-loading NES consoles: An open source project from Merlin Shaw‚ that replaces both the 72-pin connector and plastic tray. After installing‚ your games will slide directly into a brand new 72-pin connector with no need to push down the cartridge. The price []

Entrepreneurs Alisha Fredriksson and Roujia Wen spent months in 2022 scouring London for the right space to develop a prototype. Their big idea to capture carbon emissions from cargo ships by trapping the gas amongst calcium oxide pebbles‚ through a system fitted on board required a big‚ well-equipped space.The options their search yielded were less than appealing. Large warehouses that had the high ceilings Fredriksson and Wen needed to build their venture‚ Seabound‚ were typically empty‚ with tenants needing to fully equip it themselves with the right machinery‚ plus the electricity to power it. They tended to be in industrial zones with only the likes of auto shops or dark kitchens for neighbors‚ and they usually required signing a five-year lease.Seabound co-founders Alisha Fredriksson and Roujia Wen. Courtesy of SeaboundAs a six-month-old startup at the time‚ it was a scary proposition‚ Fredriksson recalls.Then Seabound found BLOQS‚ a 32‚000-square-foot converted warehouse in the north London suburb of Enfield‚ fully kitted out with 1.3 million (around $1.7 million) worth of light industrial equipment for all kinds of manufacturing‚ including wood processing and metal fabrication‚ laser cutting and engraving‚ 3D printing‚ sewing machines‚ spray painting and more. If that didnt already make the case for moving in‚ the flexible membership structure then quickly sealed the deal for Fredriksson and Wen.The initial sign-up is free‚ with members simply paying a daily rate for the machinery they need to use‚ as well as for flexible office and storage space if they need it. Raw materials are available to purchase too‚ price-matched with local suppliers. And if members need to learn to use a particular piece of equipment‚ they can pay for training. An added bonus is the on-site restaurant‚ where an award-winning chef serves a seasonable and affordable Mediterranean menu. Yet the biggest draw for the Seabound team was the community of 1‚000 other like-minded members.