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Stab. Stab. Listen. Stab. Stab. Steal. Stab. 01:14 PM - Monday, November 19, 2007 - by Tim Assassin’s Creed. Seems like they should have called it Repetition Creed. It’s a fun game, and enjoyable, but at the same time it seems really sloppy when you do the exact same thing for every mission.
A) Arrive at city of choice. B) Gain access by blending in with a conveniently placed group of scholars, who stand in one spot until a stranger decides to mingle with them. Despite the outstanding climbing system in the game, you can’t breach a city by climbing over its walls, just through the door above the guards. C) Once inside the city carry out the exact same tasks, in a quantity left to your choosing.
Sit on a bench and eavesdrop a conversation. Because these people always discuss their private business in crowded places, and right near benches.
Pickpocket a guy who has a map, or who, for some reason, has decided to write down on a piece of paper all of the known weaknesses of your target.
Find a fanboy of your target (the guys preaching to an audience about how great the guy is), then punch him three times until he tells you everything.
Additionally you can find someone from your Assassin brotherhood who either fucked up and needs you to kill someone in exchange for information, or who fucked up and lost some flags which you need to collect for information. Also, he lost these flags while running all over the rooftops, and didn’t bother to stop once he realized his backpack had a giant fucking hole in it or something. “Oops, lost another one. Damn, there goes another one. Sonuva… I’ve lost all my flags. I’ll wait here and ask for someone to pick them up for me.”
If you feel like a good Samaritan, you can save all of the citizens being harasses by guards, all of whom are apparently thieves, and are about to die for it, but never get killed no matter how long you sit there and watch them get beaten, or how many times the guards say they’re going to kill them. Then once you save them they will either “Go home and hide” or “Tell their sons of your heroism”. If they’re a woman, they let you know “They were just about to be made off with”. And I’m paraphrasing, but the dialogue is word-for-word the same every time.
Then you finally get to go after your target, which ends up being the only variable in each mission. Currently I’m not quite sure what I benefit from seeking out all investigations as opposed to just doing the minimum number and then killing my target. It doesn’t seem like any of this information really changes the fact that I’m just going to walk up behind the guy and kill him in front of a hundred people anyway. And then have a ten-minute conversation with him as he lay dying, while his guards must be standing there waiting for us to stop chatting.
It just seems like there was so much more potential here that wasn’t used. I mean, instead of five methods of collecting information (pickpocket, flag collecting, brute force, eavesdropping or murder) and using them for every single mission, they should have made, say, ten methods and then mixed them up for each mission.
Like what about breaking into someone’s house to steal information? Or eavesdropping from directly overhead, atop a building. Or dangling someone off a rooftop until they gave you the information you wanted.
I hope that they maybe flesh it out a little bit in Assassin’s Creed 2, because what else there is to the game is outstanding. And even all of this stuff is really great, you just have to do it over and over and over.
As far as Mass Effect is concerned, I have a feeling it will be Christmas before I complete this first game. Now that the initial rush of excitement over the game is out of the way, I feel like I’ve settled in for the long haul, for what seems to be truly a gigantic galactic space opera. For at least my first play-through, I’m determined to experience it all, which includes zipping around the galaxy on a ton of side missions.
I’m still waiting to see if higher level weapons and armor really look all that different, or if they use the same models with different color schemes. So far pretty much every assault rifle I’ve come across looks exactly the same, even when they’re made by different manufacturers. While I assume most people won’t care, part of the reason I enjoy RPGs is so that as I work to advance, my character looks cooler and cooler. If at level 60 I look the same as I did at level 1, that’s sort of a bummer. So as a mid-twenties soldier right now, I’ll have to see what I get later on. I’m only around the IV and V versions of weapons and armor, and I’ve seen a couple of VI versions in stores. Maybe once I get around level 30-40 I’ll see some new models.
Registration for Digital Overload 2008 opens at 8pm EST this evening. Check out the website and forums for more details!
Digital Overload Pre-Registration is now open 08:37 PM - Monday, November 19, 2007 - by Tim Registration is now open. Remember, you have to have payment submitted prior to December 1st to get the free event t-shirt with your badge.
Redlands, CaliforniaESRI and Hart InterCivic, Inc., have expanded their relationship to develop and offer geographic information system (GIS) solutions to the election community. This is the first time GIS-enabled election management solutions will be commercially available and marks a significant opportunity for state and local governments to enhance election processes. The initial offerings will focus on real-time election results and polling place locator applications.
“As a supplier of state and local government software and solutions, Hart InterCivic recognizes the majority of transactions conducted by our customers contain a spatial element,” says Neil McClure, chief technology officer, Hart InterCivic. “Incorporating GIS technology into election management will increase efficiency and improve data accuracy. It also offers new levels of transparency for the management of elections, which will improve voter confidence.”
ESRI and Hart InterCivic are working to develop applications for state and local governments based on ESRI ArcGIS technology. Hart InterCivic will incorporate GIS-based tools into applications that will enhance operations such as the routing of voting equipment and supplies as well as polling place location and ballot style searches. Additionally, GIS-enabled applications will provide a geographic real-time view of election-night results.
“ESRI’s GIS technology has been supporting election management for years,” says Christopher Thomas, Government Industry Solutions manager, ESRI. “We recognize Hart InterCivic’s commitment to the election industry and thorough knowledge of the entire elections process. We are excited to work with Hart to develop robust, GIS-based applications that will improve elections for government officials, staff, and voters.”
For more information, visit www.hartintercivic.com/ElectionMaps.
Stab. Stab. Listen. Stab. Stab. Steal. Stab. 01:14 PM - Monday, November 19, 2007 - by Tim Assassin’s Creed. Seems like they should have called it Repetition Creed. It’s a fun game, and enjoyable, but at the same time it seems really sloppy when you do the exact same thing for every mission.
A) Arrive at city of choice. B) Gain access by blending in with a conveniently placed group of scholars, who stand in one spot until a stranger decides to mingle with them. Despite the outstanding climbing system in the game, you can’t breach a city by climbing over its walls. C) Once inside the city carry out the exact same tasks, in a quantity left to your choosing.
Sit on a bench and eavesdrop a conversation. Because these people always discuss their private business in crowded places, and right near benches.
Pickpocket a guy who has a map, or who, for some reason, has decided to write down on a piece of paper all of the known weaknesses of your target.
Find a fanboy of your target (the guys preaching to an audience about how great the guy is), then punch him three times until he tells you everything.
Additionally you can find someone from your Assassin brotherhood who either fucked up and needs you to kill someone in exchange for information, or who fucked up and lost some flags which you need to collect for information. Also, he lost these flags while running all over the rooftops, and didn’t bother to stop once he realized his backpack had a giant fucking hole in it or something. “Oops, lost another one. Damn, there goes another one. Sonuva… I’ve lost all my flags. I’ll wait here and ask for someone to pick them up for me.”
If you feel like a good Samaritan, you can save all of the citizens being harasses by guards, all of whom are apparently thieves, and are about to die for it, but never get killed no matter how long you sit there and watch them get beaten, or how many times the guards say they’re going to kill them. Then once you save them they will either “Go home and hide” or “Tell their sons of your heroism”. If they’re a woman, they let you know “They were just about to be made off with”. And I’m paraphrasing, but the dialogue is word-for-word the same every time.
Then you finally get to go after your target, which ends up being the only variable in each mission. Currently I’m not quite sure what I benefit from seeking out all investigations as opposed to just doing the minimum number and then killing my target. It doesn’t seem like any of this information really changes the fact that I’m just going to walk up behind the guy and kill him in front of a hundred people anyway. And then have a ten-minute conversation with him as he lay dying, while his guards must be standing there waiting for us to stop chatting.
It just seems like there was so much more potential here that wasn’t used. I mean, instead of five methods of collecting information (pickpocket, flag collecting, brute force, eavesdropping or murder) and using them for every single mission, they should have made, say, ten methods and then mixed them up for each mission.
Like what about breaking into someone’s house to steal information? Or eavesdropping from directly overhead, atop a building. Or dangling someone off a rooftop until they gave you the information you wanted.
I hope that they maybe flesh it out a little bit in Assassin’s Creed 2, because what else there is to the game is outstanding. And even all of this stuff is really great, you just have to do it over and over and over.
As far as Mass Effect is concerned, I have a feeling it will be Christmas before I complete this first game. Now that the initial rush of excitement over the game is out of the way, I feel like I’ve settled in for the long haul, for what seems to be truly a gigantic galactic space opera. For at least my first play-through, I’m determined to experience it all, which includes zipping around the galaxy on a ton of side missions.
I’m still waiting to see if higher level weapons and armor really look all that different, or if they use the same models with different color schemes. So far pretty much every assault rifle I’ve come across looks exactly the same, even when they’re made by different manufacturers. While I assume most people won’t care, part of the reason I enjoy RPGs is so that as I work to advance, my character looks cooler and cooler. If at level 60 I look the same as I did at level 1, that’s sort of a bummer. So as a mid-twenties soldier right now, I’ll have to see what I get later on. I’m only around the IV and V versions of weapons and armor, and I’ve seen a couple of VI versions in stores. Maybe once I get around level 30-40 I’ll see some new models.
Registration for Digital Overload 2008 opens at 8pm EST this evening. Check out the website and forums for more details!
Heerbrugg, 19 November 2007 - Hexagon, the parent company of Leica Geosystems, has entered into an agreement to acquire all outstanding shares of the Indian company Elcome Technologies Pvt. Ltd.
Elcome Technologies is a distributor and systems integrator of products and solutions for customers in the field of positioning, navigation, alignment, measurements and surveying using various technologies such as optical and GPS based equipment, aerial photogrammetry, GIS and mapping, construction and mining machine control, portable coordinate measuring machines (CMM), laser scanning, and weather meteorology. The company is a market leader in India in its targeted application segments.
The acquisition of Elcome Technologies is an important piece in our global growth strategy in the emerging markets. India will certainly become one of the most important markets for measurement technology solutions, and with the acquisition of Elcome Technologies we are setting a strong foundation for Hexagons further expansion and market leadership in India, says Ola Rollén, CEO and President of Hexagon AB.
The surveying equipment industry, which is one of the cornerstones of Hexagons measurement technologies portfolio, is estimated to continue to grow at a rate of over 20 per cent in India over the coming years. This growth will be further accelerated by increased spending on infrastructure, which in turn will benefit Hexagons expanding business in machine control and net works, says Ola Rollén.
Elcome Technologies has grown very rapidly in the last five years and the acquisition by Hexagon gives us the means to grow even faster and keep pace with the fast growing Indian market. I am extremely excited about this acquisition as it provides us the vehicle for further investment in our market segments, says Ajay Seth, Managing Director of Elcome Technologies.
Elcome Technologies has over 80 employees and operates out of 12 locations across India. The company will be fully consolidated as of 1 January 2008 and will immediately contribute to Hexagons earnings.
For further information please contact: Leica Geosystems AG Alessandra Doëll Heinrich-Wild-Strasse CH-9435 Heerbrugg Phone: +41 (0)71/727-3451 Fax: +41 (0)71/727-5451 alessandra.doell@leica-geosystems.com
Using radar satellite imagery ScanEx Research and Development Center completed evaluation of oil spills from tankers cased by the storm in the Kerch Strait.
ScanEx Center received and processed Radarsat-1 satellite imagery of the wreck site in the Kerch Strait where on November 11 stormy wind (up to 32 m/sec) and sea disturbance (6-7 points, 5 meter high waves) caused four vessels (dry-cargo ships Volnogorsk, Nakhichevan, Kovel, Khach Izmail (Georgia)) to sink; six vessels (dry-cargo ships Vera Voloshinskaya (Ukraine), Ziya Kos (Turkey), Kapitan Izmail (Turkey), barges Dika, Dimetra and floating crane Sevastopolets) to break adrift and take the bottom; two tankers (Volgoneft-139 and Volgoneft-123) to damage. According to Russian Ministry of Emergencies around 1300 of fuel oil spilled in the sea as a result of the wreckage.
The processed imagery acquired by Radarsat-1 satellite on November 15 and 16 shows the location of the sea slicks on the surface in the area of the Kerch Strait and south part of the Azov Sea. These data can be used for planning further actions for emergency spills containment and clean-up, for implementing protective activities (installation of booms) in order to prevent pollution from spreading and protect coastal area. However, lack of a monitoring system did not allow acquisition of operational imagery immediately after the accident since for this particular satellite operations complex the waiting period in case of individual requests is at least three days.
Since summer 2007, RDC ScanEx and NGO Transparent World exercise satellite-based monitoring of the north part of the Caspian Sea for the purpose of operational detection of oil spills on the water surface. Free access is provided to the data located in the relevant geoportal, the project summary is posted on ScanEx website.
Visit the ScanEx web site to see the images and an animation, at:
Calgary, AB November 19, 2007 (TSX: HEM) Hemisphere GPS, a designer and manufacturer of advanced GPS products announced that their Crescent GPS technology is now available for handheld mapping. Hemisphere GPS new XF100 series DGPS receivers for ruggedized handheld computers provides an integrated solution for the collection of position data with superior accuracy over other handheld solutions. Specifically designed to work with the popular TDS Recon and the Juniper Archer Field PC models, Hemisphere GPS XF100 series is ideal for entry-level surveying and professional GIS applications such as mapping utility infrastructures or municipality assets.
The XF100 series boasts a rugged and maintenance-free smart antenna and Compact Flash adapter that stands up to field use. It includes SBAS (WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, etc.) differential support capable of providing sub-meter positioning accuracy, and Hemisphere GPS exclusive COAST technology that maintains accuracy during temporary loss of differential signal. An optional external antenna is available for additional accuracy and allows for more precise antenna placement. The XF100 series is designed for low power consumption, so it conserves the handheld units battery power. It is extremely simple to use - just connect the handheld computer and go.
Utilizing the integrated Crescent GPS receiver, the XF100 series delivers the performance required for precise positioning applications such as GIS mapping. Crescent receiver technology provides higher update rates, improved raw measurements, more memory, and greater processor capacity, creating an exceptionally robust and affordable DGPS solution. Its more accurate code phase measurement and superior multi-path rejection translates into an extremely accurate and stable receiver. In addition, the fast start up and reacquisition times allow users to power up and get right to work.
“The survey and GIS mapping markets are growing globally with the continuing demand for rugged GPS data collection devices,” said Steven Koles, President and CEO of Hemisphere GPS. “Many mapping companies already have equipped their people with handheld data collection. Our XF100 series leverages the capital investment these mapping companies have already made, and enhances the effectiveness of their employees in the field.”
November 19, 2007 - Garmin has today announced that Volvo Cars Corporation has selected the nvi 760 as a customized navigation solution for select Volvo cars, including the new Volvo C30 and Volvo XC70. The Volvo specific nvi 760 will be available at dealerships across Europe and North America.
“Garmin is delighted to work with Volvo to offer its customers a high quality satellite navigation system. Volvo and Garmin are passionate about safety, engineering and quality, and we believe customers will appreciate the design of this navigation solution,” said Roger Jollis, Garmin’s director of OEM & mobile marketing. “This transaction strengthens Garmin’s growing position as a recognized supplier to the automotive industry.”
Volvo’s dealer-fitted accessory kit includes the latest Garmin satellite navigation system, the nvi 760, as well as a smart mounting bracket that is positioned on top of the dashboard. Volvo has carefully researched the optimum position of the navigation system to make sure it is easy to use yet does not distract the driver’s concentration on the road. The bracket is designed specifically to coordinate with the look and style of the vehicle, and eliminates the need for exposed power cables and suction cup mount typically found on portable navigation devices. The nvi 760 fits neatly onto the custom-made bracket, offering a quick ‘plug and play’ solution. Volvo’s built-in bracket easily folds down when not in use. The nvi 760 may also be taken off the mount and moved between different cars.
“We have chosen Garmin as our partner for our new Volvo Portable navigation offer,” said Lars-Erik Roos, Volvo’s managing director, accessory business unit. “I believe that our customers will appreciate this combination navigation product with the Volvo integrated and well designed installation kit.”
The Volvo solution is the best of both worlds. It offers drivers an advanced, but simple to use, portable navigation experience that was created for their vehicle while delivering the design style, quality and safety specifications that a Volvo driver would expect from an in-car accessory. The Garmin nvi 760 was chosen by Volvo because of its functionality and design. The portable navigation device combines advanced technology with a user-friendly interface to ensure an intuitive and easy navigation experience.
The nvi 760 boasts a bright, widescreen that guides drivers to their destination with turn-by-turn, voice-prompted directions. If the driver misses a turn, the nvi automatically recalculates and gets them back on track. The nvi 760 also includes Garmin’s newest safety feature, “Where Am I.” A single tap on the screen shows drivers their exact latitude and longitude position, the nearest address and intersection, and the closest hospitals, police stations and gas stations.
The nvi 760 navigation package fits current production Volvo car models, including the new Volvo C30 and Volvo XC70. It can also be fitted to a selected number of earlier models. The nvi 760 accessory kit for Volvo is expected to be available from early December 2007.
Nottingham, UK, 19 November, 2007 - 3D Laser Mapping has developed a mobile cityscape mapper that captures highly accurate 3D modeling data of buildings and streets. The development is an enhancement to StreetMapper, the vehicle-mounted laser mapping system that is already well proven in terrain and highway mapping.
StreetMapper is a result of a joint venture with German guidance and navigation specialist IGI mbH â a world first that enables highly rapid and accurate 3D laser mapping from a moving vehicle. The latest developments for âarchitectural surveyingâ are currently being evaluated with cityscape mapping projects underway with universities in Germany.
StreetMapper uses multiple laser scanners, each with a range of 150m and 80 degree scanning angle. Each scanner performs up to 10,000 measurements per second with a scanning rate up to 100 scans per second. Numerous laser scanners can be used, and can be arranged on the scanner platform to suit different requirements.
The StreetMapper survey vehicle uses well-proven laser scanning technology to capture the position of up to 40,000 3D points per second whilst in motion. The typical positional accuracy is typically 5mm for good GPS conditions and the point-to-point accuracy within the data is 3cm.
3D cityscapes are increasingly providing city authorities, architects and developers with an invaluable tool to assess the impact of proposed changes to our cities. The computer-generated 3D models allow existing and proposed developments to be viewed from any angle and orientation. This allows anyone to undertake an on-screen walk around or fly through of an area and project planners can add and change developments easily to illustrate the impact on the environment,â explained Dr Graham Hunter, Managing Director of 3D Laser Mapping.
IGI have upgraded their TERRAControl navigation system specially for city modeling applications where there is reduced GPS visibility due to tall buildings. Using a technique called “Direct Inertial Aiding”, an inertial navigation system assists the GPS receiver in areas of poor GPS signals. After losing the GPS signal when passing a tall building, the receiver can rapidly lock on to GPS signals again and maintain positional accuracy.
Initial tests have confirmed that typically the GPS receiver will get back to a high positional accuracy 5 seconds faster after losing the signal. The overall result is higher positional accuracy across the whole survey, which has been proven in recent tests in Germany. “This has made a significant impact in minimising one of the greatest problems with dynamic terrestrial surveys in urban areas” says Hunter.
Pros Easy, central location, full-featured ringtone manager.
Cons Plays Windows default tones simultaneously with Ringo selected tones with large Contacts database.
The Bottom Line Ringo brings out the smart in your smartphone by making easy to configure ringtones for friends, colleagues, and family. With its ability to attach a custom tone to categories as well as its SMS custom tone makes Ringo a powerful ringtone manager.
Overall: 4/5
Ease of Use: 5/5
Usefulness: 5/5
Solidness: 3/5
Price: 3.5/5
Recommended Yes
Full Review The one thing that has always cracked me up about these “smartphones” is their inability to easily customize ringtones. Heck, at first, they didn’t even have custom ringtones! Sure, Windows Mobile 5 and its smartphone counterpart has seamless integration with Outlook for photos of your contact, but nothing for the ringtone. Maybe the next full version in two years. Sorry, it’s a Microsoft thing.
Fortunately, the aptly named Ringo will drum up the right beat for your contact. Ringo makes it easy from one central spot to pick and choose your ringtones for your different contacts. You can also at a single tone to a group of people via your categories. As an added bonus, you can assign ringtones to people and groups for SMS messages as well.
Configuring the ringtone is a piece of cake. Simply open Ringo, and the Default screen appears. Here’s where you select your tone for anyone without a custom tone associated to their number. On the Windows Mobile version, click the Friends tab (selectable in the menu for the smartphone edition) and then click NEW and up comes your Contacts. Select the contact you desire to make a custom tone for and your next screen will be a tone selector for both the ring and SMS tones. In the Windows Mobile version, you can listen to your selection after choosing it by hitting the play button and the selection automatically plays itself in the smartphone edition after selection is completed.
In my use of Ringo, I did find one odd problem that occurred with my large database. I have over 300 contacts and when someone calls, there will be a hesitation and then the custom ring will perform. But, nearly immediately after the custom ring plays, so does the default! Together. Kevin Vernon of Electric Pocket explained the problem to me as it’s in the way Microsoft initiates the playing of the tone via Windows Media player. In short, it’s not quick and smart enough to figure out another ringtone is already playing. Apparently, the large contact database adds a strain to the processor and thus doesn’t allow for both Windows Media player and Ringo to communicate to each other that one is taking caring of the job.
Overall Ringo brings all the power and more of custom ringtones to your Windows Mobile and smartphone with absolute ease. With no need to open tens of contacts to customize how they notify you audibly who’s calling, Ringo makes life much easier. Adding the ability to give each category its own tone makes Ringo a one-up over Windows Mobile default customization. If you’re one like me with a large contact database, however, this probably won’t do you much good unless you like hearing two different songs at the same time. Hopefully Ringo can find a workaround for this problem. Finally, $20 seems a bit steep for this application where $15 would make more sense with $10 being the perfect sweet spot for price.
Price $19.95
Platform Windows Mobile, Windows Smartphone, Pocket PC 2003
Hopefully Ringo can find a workaround for this problem. Finally, $20 seems a bit steep for this application where $15 would make more sense with $10 being the perfect sweet spot for price.