duel

Galois, another mathematical genius from France (1800s), died at twenty because he fought a duel and got killed.

This duel would occur with an audience watching, who would also contribute ideas and research to the duelists.

The title made this sound like a far more exciting duel, with shotguns mounted on competing drones.

Two of my favourite examples are Evariste Galois (invented galois theory, died at 20 in a duel), and one Isaac Newton.

For centuries a serious affront called for a duel of some form: glove thrown, pistols or foils at dawn, all that shit.

The cannon duel and most of the L'Emmerdeur parts would go in there.

It's kinda corny and the duel overlapping lead is out there, but overall it was an interesting exercise in learning the power of Live.

Because in the past hitting on a super hot model meant dealing with her alpha male partner who could kill you in a duel.

This also happens with (quite common) high templar vs ghost duel.

That duel replaces a chase on unknown and strange runtime bugs.

Haskell makes programming into a duel with the type system specifiers.

Not bunnyhopping, but similar idea a game called Gunz: The Duel had many animation glitches where you could cancel animation lock with higher priority move.

As an example, one practice Baghy writes of is a kind of "duel" that the POWs would sometimes engage in between each other.

That is some of the ideas behind Marc Stiegler's "decision duel" idea in his book "David's Sling" [1].

Man says, "Yeah, and to prove it, I challenge you to a duel.

But suddenly patriotism kicked in: "dude, I wont duel if you play proxies, that's not right, blah, blah, blah".