Are you not scared that building such an algorithm and infrastructure might be harder than what you're able to perceive? (No offense meant, I don't know how much you know about computer science and statistics)
From what I can tell, ELO does not work in FACEIT, it was removed from a previous version of PugChamp because players were getting riled up over it, are you really sure that bringing it back is the best idea?
EDIT: You also hold this dear image that, with time, the competitive playerbase will grow bigger. I have bad news for you.

I guess it's mostly unofficial talk but Weedmaps were extremely happy sponsoring the first event and would do it again for next year.

enigma give me ssh keys ill do it

please

http://i.imgur.com/H8HbKhH.png

https://i.redd.it/svp7z8v1nw1z.png

More candyland shit :joy:

(source)

http://i.imgur.com/3TZJSFv.png

It's okay, you'll make it.

I firmly believe anyone with a brain and time is able to learn programming and reverse-engineering. After all, you've done it.

Do you have any other tf/custom/<folder>/sound/ui/hitsound.wav, or even tf/sound/ui/hitsound.wav?
Is the WAV file really a WAV file? Is its rate 44100hz ? Can it played using a music player?

It's available freely on Github, literally anyone (on Linux) can download the source, install it and add hacks.

http://www.teamfortress.com/post.php?id=29555

t-thanks valve.

https://developer.valvesoftware.com/wiki/SourceTV#Camera_Man

Yep. Besides, according to this, it can break for other spectators.
I'll try thinking of another way.

It's actually quite hard to spot incoming rockets without the trail

Hey,

Has anyone attempted running casts directly on a cloud server?

My idea is having TF2, OBS and stream graphics run on, for example, an AWS GPU instance, with an interface allowing to control scene switches, graphics, and the like.
Initially, I thought about rendering all 12 POVs from the players (plus some external POVs, for example looking at mid from above), and letting the cameraman switch between those through the interface, this would be a lot more costly and I'm not sure if it's entirely easy to coordinate all machines to always keep on the same player.
Then Gemm reminded me, there might be a feature on STV that lets you control other spectators' POV, removing the need for multiple POVs rendered, and allowing the cameraman to do his work directly in TF2, although he might be running on a toaster. At 60fps, 1080p.

This would solve hardware and network requirements for cameramen, allow for staff replacement or redundancy if a cameraman crashes, and maybe other quirks that I might know about as I've never did camera work.
It also lets people try out camerawork without having to install stream graphics, HUD, and those ressources can be used without being leaked by malicious people.

[[Unrelated side note, what about using the kill feed as the closed captions? I can't read names on 140p]]

Thanks for reading.

Well, now that someone is working on the map, might as well get rid of all gimmicks, right? I agree that it's not as important, but it's not like it's gonna take forever for him to find a solution.

Not all developers have synergy/chemistry, throwing more developers at a problem makes the development slower in most cases, especially if their experience, vision and mindset vary.

Eeeh, I wouldn't agree that it would take "too much" time, technical debt is always worth reducing but you won't be creating actual value for so much time, which displeases customers and/or management.