Ready for prime time

What's the hold up with the new version then? Is it still not ready for prime time? Is there really that much being changed with it? Quite a long time for the original version to have an ISP function that doesn't work quite right... especially for what's considered to be a pro level, top of the line software limiter that's being used in productions now. How hard is it to get a fix out in a timely manner? Quote: Originally Posted by javahut ➡️ So what's the hold up with the new version then? Is it still not ready for prime time? Is there really that much being changed with it? Quite a long time for the original version to have an ISP function that doesn't work quite right... especially for what's considered to be a pro level, top of the line software limiter that's being used in productions now. How hard is it to get a fix out in a timely manner? Maybe those questions were rhetorical, but I believe he just answered all of them to the extent that any of us could answer. It sounds like Dave is working. It is not ready for prime time. And apparently enough is being changed to warrant the hold up or the plugin would have been released. Gear Nut Joined: Jul 2017 Posts: 137 🎧 5 years Hey guys how are you, im still a bit unfamiliar with some of the workings with limitless. I notice transient separation is off

Be really cool and funny, and they also have a bright yellow color scheme that really makes him stand out from the crowd.Will you go for his normal color scheme or maybe give a brand new look to this character instead?Optimus Prime is back and ready for you to color! The wise and caring leader of the Autobots is shown here in an epic action pose, looking ready for action.This time Optimus Prime looks like he’s fighting outside of a large military base.Use bold reds, blues, and silvers to color his armor. Add bright yellow and orange flames coming from his blaster.Draw military vehicles and buildings in the background and color them army camouflage greens, tans, and browns.Another awesome image of Optimus Prime is here for you to color on this fourth page! Here we get a great close-up on all the details, and it makes for a really powerful image of him.When coloring these smaller details, we would use some colored pens and pencils to make coloring the smaller details much easier for you.Optimus Prime stars again in this next page in our collection of free Transformers coloring pages for kids.If you thought the previous one gave a good look at his details, you haven’t seen anything yet! This one gets even closer, and the details are really incredible here.Details like these can be intimidating to take on, but don’t be afraid to really take your time and have fun with it!This Decepticon with horns is standing near a parking garage, ready to cause trouble. Use dark greys, purples, blacks, and reds to color his armor.Carefully color the tips of his sharp horns blood red or silver.Add glowing evil red eyes and a creepy grin with pointed teeth. In the buildings behind him, color the cars bright yellow, blue, and red.Leave spaces for Autobots to hide from Decepticon! Stay alert so you can help the good bots stop this wicked Decepticon! This next character has a really cool look about him! With him, we get a detailed face that shows off his expression, unlike Optimus Prime that has a

The Not Ready for Prime Time Players were the cast of SNL during its first three seasons. The designation was dropped for season 4, though the cast remained unchanged at that time. The NRFPTPs consisted of:Cast members[]Dan Aykroyd (October 11, 1975-May 26, 1979)John Belushi (October 11, 1975-May 26, 1979)Chevy Chase (October 11, 1975-October 30, 1976)George Coe (October 11, 1975-May 29, 1976)Jane Curtin (October 11, 1975-May 24, 1980)Garrett Morris (October 11, 1975-May 24, 1980)Laraine Newman (October 11, 1975-May 24, 1980)Michael O'Donoghue (October 11, 1975-July 31, 1976)Gilda Radner (October 11, 1975-May 24, 1980)Bill Murray (January 15, 1977-May 24, 1980)History[]See also: Saturday Night Live#FoundingThe show started on October 11, 1975, with George Carlin as host, and Billy Preston and Janis Ian as musical guests. Early on, producer Lorne Michaels and NBC were uncertain of the format; this is evident with the second episode, which was entirely music, except for the inclusion of Weekend Update. The cast was initially thought of as background members, and were listed in a single pane in the opening credits. The name "Not Ready for Prime Time Players" was chosen to mock Howard Cosell's show, Saturday Night Live (whose name was purchased by NBC when the show was cancelled the following year); Cosell called his cast the "Prime Time Players".As the season progressed, it became obvious that sketches were the show's future, and the crediting of the cast became more prominent. Initially, announcer Don Pardo read the names off as the list appeared on-screen; later in the season, individual headshots were displayed with the names of the cast members. With the uncertainty came some shuffling early on; George Coe and Michael O'Donoghue were dropped from the cast list, though they continued to appear and their associations with SNL lasted for decades.Changes to the cast happened early, with Chevy Chase leaving the showing in its second season. Bill Murray, one of Howard Cosell's Prime Time Players, joined as a replacement for Chase. The cast remained stable until the end of season 4. In the early stages of successful movie careers, Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi departed, and in their place the second replacement Player was added, Harry Shearer. That season also saw the creation of the two-tiered cast system still in use, with a lower group of actors known as the "Featured Players".Shearer and the other Players were only together one year; after season five, Lorne Michaels left the show, and most of the cast left as well. New executive producer Jean Doumanian decided to continue the two-tiered cast system, but "Not Ready for Prime Time Players" would live on to only refer to the cast of the first five seasons; the main cast since has been referred to as the "Repertory Players".Where Are They Now?[]John Belushi, George Coe, Michael O'Donoghue, and Gilda Radner have all passed away. Belushi died of a drug overdose in 1982, Radner died of ovarian cancer in 1989, O'Donoghue from a cerebral hemorrhage in 1994, and Coe from natural causes in 2015. Radner was scheduled

Over the course of the unit. 1. Training Trackers: Construct, analyze, and interpret graphical displays of data to describe the relationships between types of energy.2. Invention Squad: Apply engineering design skills to each step of the design process.3. Kickstart a Business: Develop effective problem-solving skills by decomposing problems into smaller parts.4. Life Hacks: Create clearly named variables and lists representing different data types and perform basic math operations on values.5. Competition Ready: Learn the basics of building and programming autonomous robots using sensors.6. Extra Resources: Develop a collection of key skills to use through your STEAM journey.Professional DevelopmentLEGO® Education Professional DevelopmentLEGO® Education Professional Development inspires teachers to learn, practice, and master competencies so they can facilitate hands-on, playful STEAM learning with their students. Teachers actively engage in this experiential, personalized professional learning program designed to produce a strong set of transferrable instructional skills and strategies that foster student success.CompetitionsReady for STEAM CompetitionsLEGO® Education SPIKE™ Prime will empower you and your students to take on the world of STEAM competitions. Robotics competitions like FIRST® LEGO® League and World Robot Olympiad offer fun hands-on challenges that get students excited, build confidence, and develop the kind of skills needed for real world success. The SPIKE Prime Expansion set and Competition Ready Unit will have you equipped and ready to take on any challenge in no time!SolutionsExplore the LEGO® Learning System