Surround sound in headphones is such a ridiculous joke.

everyone in this thread have convinced me to buy this.

3DS: 1349 - 4654 - 8703

Blackhawks.

A lot of songs that sound the same are intentional for the latter song (see: 70% of rap songs).

If I remember right, that was a one and done thing.

I saw them on their very last tour in New York. I caught Trent's tambourine, which I thought was pretty awesome considering it was *supposed* to be their last tour. I'm still excited about this, though.

https://soundcloud.com/nineinchnails/came-back-haunted-2013

Justin lives in Chicago, and he has Comcast as his ISP. He complains about it being fast and slow randomly for as long as I've known him (much slower than fast during the night). Not really sure if you'll be able to find anything better.

:3

http://10fastfingers.com/speedtests/generate_screenshot_result/117_587_0_0_117_0_99.15_992_116777

first try on shitty keyboard at work :3

TOP 1000 FLAWLESS ACCURACY FLAWLESS VICTORY

former post currently at -1 frags

raped faggots

:3

Blackhawks will make the 3-1 comeback.

I approve of it. It's pretty accurate, etc.

After 100 milliseconds, the client will receive the server snapshot that contains the changes based on the user command he predicted earlier. Then the client compares the server position with his predicted position. If they are different, a prediction error has occurred. This indicates that the client didn't have the correct information about other entities and the environment when it processed the user command. Then the client has to correct its own position, since the server has final authority over client-side prediction. If cl_showerror 1 is turned on, clients can see when prediction errors happen. Prediction error correction can be quite noticeable and may cause the client's view to jump erratically. By gradually correcting this error over a short amount of time (cl_smoothtime), errors can be smoothly corrected. Prediction error smoothing can be turned off with cl_smooth 0. 

Predicting an object's behavior only works if the clients knows the same rules and state of the object as the server. That's usually not the case since the server knows more internal information about objects than the clients do. Clients see only a small part of the world and just get enough information to render objects. Therefore, prediction works only for your own player, and the weapons controlled by you. Proper prediction of other players or interactive objects is not possible on the client at this point. 

It doesn't matter what you set cl_smoothtime to if you have cl_smooth off, because cl_smoothtime is the correction time if a prediction error occured when cl_smooth is on. But yeah, if you want everything (hitboxes and probably projectiles) to be as accurate as possible on your screen, then keep cl_smooth at 0. It has nothing to do with altering your hitboxes or altering the enemy hitboxes, it just fixes how it looks on your screen.