Before I read the article, I was hoping for a feel-good piece about how someone hacked together a massive WiFi system using such a router to supply Internet to some isolated community in rural West Virginia. It didn't turn out to be exactly that.
What really blows me away is how comparatively little the interface has changed over the years...not to sound dense, but it looks exactly like you'd expect Photoshop to look.
Exactly this! They can essentially start the story for Homefront 2 right where the first one stopped, and with Crytek's track record, it should look amazing as well.
That is, if it's not already deep in development, which I think I remember hearing that it is.
I would agree with this. I felt that the game was well done, engaging, and fun....but unfortunately it just stops right when the story starts to really heat up. The ending definitely had an unfinished feel for me.
The point is to showcase the technical superiority of the camera. Even the worst camera hardware can generally produce good results with adequate light.
I liked this post a lot. I notice that most everyone mentions the time saved by automating tedious tasks, but not how such automation eliminates user-error. For me, that's at least as important for maintaining peace of mind.