unr3al

Remember that while recording your PC is constantly writing new information to the hard drive which is actually a pretty strenuous task when trying to also read information at the same time. Also, uncompressed video is pretty taxing on a computer, and although you have a nice enough CPU, it's an AMD. They have smaller cores than Intel, and the recording software you use may not be optimized well for multi-core processors (if at all), so your brothers Intel may be able to handle the work load better.

That's actually the only major "not by the book" moment in the movie. The rest of their police procedure is very good. They do such a good job that they attract a lot of unwanted attention. I'll leave it at that to avoid spoilers.

That would be quite useful if an officer got hurt and couldn't go for his radio. Possibly life saving.

Hey guys, it's been a long time since I've put out some solid gaming videos. My last big ones were my old LCPDFR Beta videos, and I'm returning to videoing with the new Guild Wars 2 expansion; Heart of Thorns. In these videos, I created a Revenant, tomed it to level 80, and show you a little bit of how the class works and how effective it is. So sit back, relax, and watch if you're a fan of MMO's or are curious about getting into this game. Creating The Revenant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIterfMiCNI Using The Revenant:

Do people on the development and testing team get a G17 discount?

You have to start off with a good CPU. Many chips have different sockets with a different pin count, so you can't buy a $300 Pentium processor computer and then shove in a $400 CPU in there when you feel like it. So a computer with a good CPU without any graphics card at all might run you around $800 - $900. And even then it's going to have a sh*t power supply that wont provide enough wattage for a graphics card upgrade so you'd need to replace that as well, and it will have poor ventilation due to lack of fans, along with a proprietary case design that won't make upgrading to a graphics card with a large heatsink and fan combo on it easy, if it's possible at all. Just save.

I'd actually suggest that military experience outweighs education (unfortunately) when choosing between two candidates. A department I'm friendly with told me most departments when hiring look at (in this order): Military experience, previous experience as a cop, if you live in the town you're applying to, if you're the correct race/gender they're looking for (they want to represent their community, so if they're down a female officer and the area is predominantly Hispanic, they'll hire her over you even if you're a much better officer) and education. I agree with your assessment regarding the highest ranks. It depends on what you want out of the job. That being said; the people who get those promotions do so largely due to seniority and their performance on the street, not necessarily because they have a masters. Otherwise a guy with a PHD or an advanced law degree could just waltz into the department with zero experience and become captain. There's nothing wrong with being educated, and I'd submit the idea to everyone that you can still go to school while being a police officer, even if the job is full time. So there is the possibility of having the best of both worlds. I'd still suggest getting a degree in something else in case law enforcement turns out to not be what you expected, or in case you don't get hired or wind up being fired.

Vehicle Control was a GTA IV mod, but I'm sure there's a variant for GTA V. I haven't bothered to look.

I'd still say something's wrong if Windows built in archive reader can't work with it either. Oh well, it's installed now.

Kind of falls under the 'How Stupid Are Some People' thread, but yeah. It's dumb, but more importantly its dangerous and irresponsible. Drunk drivers don't always crash into a random tree out in the middle of nowhere and kill themselves. Their crashes often involve others and they might end up walking away from an accident that kills somebody who was minding their own business. I don't know why she thinks "mid terms" would be a good excuse to get drunk. It's not even time for mid terms, school just started two months ago.

CTRL & a key pad number isn't simple enough?

I tried opening the archive and extracting the contents of it in Windows Explorer also, after WinRAR didn't do the job. Windows Explorer didn't work for me either. Oddly enough, 7Zip was indeed able to extract everything for me. I have no idea why the archive appears to be corrupted somehow using two other programs. Basically what happens is that the file list appears, but when you attempt to extract a single file on its own, it says it doesn't exist. Thanks for the help. That's the first time I can remember WinRAR not working for me.

I've tried repeated downloads of the new RageHook file, and even tried "unlocking" the file from the properties menu in Windows 10, as it is considered to be a file "from another computer". I can view all the files inside but I cannot open or extract any of them. Only the folders, no content in them. Meanwhile the ScriptHookV .zip file I downloaded works perfectly fine. Anyone having this same issue?

Take a look and see if there's a "vehicle control" mod like there was for GTA IV. You can open doors using that if so.

1.) High School Police Explorers Program 2.) Request ride-alongs from several departments, ask for repeats if allowed. Ask questions that show you're seriously interested in the job during the ride-alongs. (You may be too young for them at this point since you need to sign a waiver that says your family can't sue the department if you get shot and die.) 3.) Show interest in police & other city official community outreach activities such as the D.A.R.E. program, volunteer at the town fairs or assemblies, policeman's balls, firemen's musters, get to know everyone in your town to build a good report, not just law enforcement. 4.) Stay in good shape mentally and physically. Police and other emergency workers are at the highest risk of alcohol and substance abuse due to the traumatizing calls they go on. Do not use drugs, and do not abuse alcohol. I would advise not drinking at all if possible. You can still go drinking with friends and eat all the same crap and have all the same conversations they do, just have a soda and be the designated driver. 5.) Volunteer for citizens academies if possible. 6.) Get an internship during college with a police department. 7.) Join a police department as an auxiliary police officer. 8.) Join a police or sheriff department as a reserve officer. 9.) When in the academy, keep your mouth shut and keep your head down. Let someone else in your class be the idiot the drill instructors pick on. Yes, it is just like the military. Don't argue, don't talk back, try not to screw up. It will be over in a couple of months and you don't have to look back once you graduate unless you move to another state. During the oral interview, remember that the law is to be upheld no matter what. No exceptions, even for other police officers. And don't give the "Protect and serve" bullsh*t answer when asked "Why do you want to be a police officer?" The interviewers will tell you to leave immediately if you give them that. People who served in the military are given priority during hiring. I don't advise you sign up to shoot people just to further your resume, but you can always join a branch that does not put boots on the ground such as the coast guard, national guard or the air force. Or you can try to get hired without military experience. I never have and never will join any military branch short of the mandatory national draft service. 10.) You will generally get hired on before you attend an academy, as the department will pay for your schooling. You may pay for the academy on your own if you want, but it's expensive, and there's no guarantee of a job after, so I'd try to get sponsored by a department first. 11.) As a police officer, you wear a lot of hats. You are a counselor, a rescue worker, a soldier, a guard, a law student and many other things all rolled into one. Know that and embrace that. You are a jack of all trades and a master of none. 12.) Play by the rules. Don't be the guy on the evening news. Be sure you're justified when you pull or use a weapon, and enforce the law by the book, not with your emotions. Look out for your own life first and foremost, but remember that you're a public servant. You serve the entire public, and that includes criminal offenders, not just the people who call 911. 13.) The department you work for is your family. They rely on you and you rely on them in life or death situations. Be self supporting, but be ready to work with others. You're part of a team. Contrary to the U.S. Military's "army of one" slogan, nobody is a one man army. Crime can't be dealt with that way. 14.) Have fun. The day you stop loving your job is the day you should find something else to do. If you plan on being a street level police officer, you should only be looking at a two year degree from a community college. I'd advise getting a four year degree in something else completely so you have another profession to fall back on. A job as a police officer is one of the hardest ones to get and one of the easiest ones to lose. You can also get two or more two year degrees if you want. Take criminal justice and computer science. Or criminal justice and a medical degree of some kind. Something that can tie into law enforcement to make you a better investigator or rescue worker or critical thinker. Give yourself an advantage over other applicants.

http://www.lspdfr.com/ It's all over the front page in the recent topics table. "Can't load! Can't play LSPDFR! GTA: O GOOD NEWS, BAD FOR US!", etc.

Update came out. Check the forums before posting, dude.

LSPDFR uses RageHook, not ScriptHook, as far as I know. RageHook needs an update, yes. Their website and Twitter page say they're working on it.

I'm not sure how so. He's pointing out that the "revolutionary" always-on multiplayer bullsh*t like this and that of previous games such as Call of Duty Modern Warfare: 2 cater to console people, and he's ridiculing them as people who can't afford a PC. I'd argue that last part is only partially true; I don't know if that's the sole reason consoles are dominant in the gaming world. I'd say it's cost vs. effectiveness. Consoles have a significantly longer lifespan because the hardware remains largely unchanged for the lifespan of the generation (previous gen was about 8 years), and they're easier to buy and forget. PCs have some distinct advantages over consoles, but because of the constant need to upgrade and maintain your PC, pouring lots of money into it if you want to keep graphics and performance at tip-top levels (a new PC or majorly overhauled PC every 3-4 years is required for that); they're not the major market. PC users are treated as an afterthought for a reason; it's because we are an afterthought.

Nothing. Gaming computers don't cost $400, otherwise stores like Best Buy would be filled of a computer department filled with the same model over and over again. Save up.

Beanbag guns and tasers already exist for this purpose, and you only get one hit with this. The "3 seconds" claim is ridiculous too, as I doubt an officer trembling with fear and adrenaline can clip on an extra attachment, aim and fire within 3 seconds. Even if it's attached as the first round, I'd imagine getting it out of the holster would be awkward and make weapon drawing slower, and would cause the gun to be less effective in situations where you need the piercing power or velocity of an actual bullet for the first shot, like knocking someone down with stopping power, going through a window, kevlar vest or shooting a tire out.