Results
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Choice
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Votes
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Percent
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The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening
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5
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2.7%
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KerNO
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5
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2.7%
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Command Post
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6
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3.3%
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Edit3D
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3
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1.6%
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Gran Tourismo
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27
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14.8%
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Integrated Desktop
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14
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7.7%
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Prince of Persia
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6
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3.3%
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Calcwars
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9
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4.9%
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Super Start
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4
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2.2%
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TI Pinball
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3
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1.6%
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Spazian
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2
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1.1%
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PreOS
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12
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6.6%
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Space Dementia II: Mod Arena
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11
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6.0%
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Xpand
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5
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2.7%
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Aerial Assault
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3
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1.6%
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PolySnd
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6
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3.3%
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Ice Hockey 68k
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24
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13.2%
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I have no opinion
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37
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20.3%
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The best
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bordoni nils
(Web Page)
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Good reward for David Coz...
Seems he is the best TI programmer: He had already won the education.ti.com apps contest.
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1 January 2004, 09:03 GMT
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Re: Favorite TI-89/TI-92+/V200 Program for 2003?
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Joe Pemberton
(Web Page)
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I suppose I should find my 89 and try some of these out before voting.
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8 December 2003, 18:36 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Favorite TI-89/TI-92+/V200 Program for 2003?
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Brian Gordon
(Web Page)
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way to be bold
I do agree that downloading illegal music is wrong (EZ because generally I dislike music), and I do agree that downloading calc roms is wrong. It seems sorta twisted, though, becasue it might actually function as an effective demo, like someone would want that calc if they see what it has to offer. Oh well, TI's money wasted, not mine.
As4me, I'm not going to download any ti firmware. In fact, my friend asked me to send it to him, but I guess I'm not because that would be kinda hypocritical, you know?
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11 December 2003, 21:33 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Favorite TI-89/TI-92+/V200 Program for 2003?
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Matthew Marshall
(Web Page)
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>> What?? People like that exist?
Well, TrumpetMan is one and I am two, so I suppose that people like that do exist.
>> Maybe understand their logic. Study them to see what makes the think that way.
Look, I am a software developer. (amatuer, but I someday hope to make a little money off of it.) I know how I would feel if someone stole my work. Now, how could I expect others to respect my property, if I myself am steeling the work of others? Even if TI should allow people to demo their ROM's, two wrongs does not make a right! How much does the 89 cost? Is that price tag only including the hardware? If so, that looks like rather expesive hardware to me! I am quite sure that you are also paying for the software. So, if I were to download and use the software, I would be steeling -- not something I want to do.
MWM
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12 December 2003, 16:10 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Favorite TI-89/TI-92+/V200 Program for 2003?
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Michael McElroy
(Web Page)
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>>Is that price tag only including the hardware? If so, that looks like rather expesive hardware to me!
Let's see. The TI-89 costs betwee $130 and $180 dollars. Let's average that off at $155. Now, assume that each high school in Michigan orders 30 to be used in classes. That's $4,650 per school. Let's say that there are 400 high schools in Michigan - probably a low estimate. That's now $1,860,000. Now, multiply that by 50 states, and we get $93,000,000. Let's say that TI had 10 software programmers, 10 engineers to design the hardware, 10 PR guys to come up with the advertising, and 10 major salespeople to sell them to distributors. That's 40 people. Are you trying to tell me that each person mentioned has a salary of $2,325,000? No. My friend, this is what we call "price fixing". The cost of each TI-89 could be reduced to about $15, and that'd still be $232,500 per person involved in its production. Even if there were twice as many people, they'd still be getting $116,250 each! You can't honestly say that you think that the TI-89 is so expensive simply because of the software involved. The software should be free - period.
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13 December 2003, 22:27 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Favorite TI-89/TI-92+/V200 Program for 2003?
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no_one_2000_
(Web Page)
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How in the WORLD did you notice something as subtle as that? Wow... nice.
Annnnnnyway, I think a lot of people's votes are going to be influenced by the recent arrival of Ice Hockey, since it just came out. However, I played it straight for an hour not too long ago, so I think that deserves a vote.
Also, it gets really hard to pick a choice when the programs are so different. For instance, you may need PreOS to run a really cool game. But then which is the program that you vote for? The cool game or PreOS? I'm sure everybody would vote for the cool game, since, directly, it is the fun part. You can't play with PreOS. However, without PreOS, the game wouldn't run. And then you have something like Edit3D. Like PreOS, it's a great program, but it's not really a game, so it's not... fun, I guess... I mean, it could be... Hmmmmm.... so I'd guess you'd probably have to base your vote on which program you admire the most, from a programming standpoint. That's the only way I think it makes sense to vote among programs that aren't really in the same category, so to speak. Wow... I think I talk too much. :)
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8 December 2003, 21:12 GMT
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Favorite TI-89/TI-92+/V200 Program for 2003?
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Lionel Debroux
(Web Page)
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> For instance, you may need PreOS to run a really cool game. But then which is the program that you vote for? The cool game or PreOS? I'm sure everybody would vote for the cool game, since, directly, it is the fun part. You can't play with PreOS. However, without PreOS, the game wouldn't run.
Nearly all kernel-based games are old (I'm not even sure there is one in the survey). Those who still program in kernel mode are a small minority. The major part of interesting games / programs do not need a kernel (Gran Turismo, Prince Of Persia, Edit3D, Ice Hockey 68k, Pinball, Space Dementia... don't).
But of course, several good games with no equivalent in _nostub mode require a kernel (Chrono Fantasy, for example).
KerNO is enough for those like me who want a crash protection, but do not care about kernel games and do not want the bloat due to the long kernel history / mess:
* use of absolute addresses to system variables years ago (very safe behaviour, isn't it ?);
* functions that do not match the AMS calling convention (they expect something to be in a clobberable register - very safe behaviour too)
* etc.
Lionel Debroux.
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9 December 2003, 17:12 GMT
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