>hacker is silver 1
>plays demolition
>nobody's hacking, 5v5
>non-hacking player (*cough* yours truly) does, eh, you know, pretty good
>wallhacker does pretty ass with his walls off, something like 5k/14d
>next match
>on opposing teams, another 5v5
>non-hacking player (again *cough* yours truly) STOMPS the silver 1 hacker 30-bomb in demolition what a god
>hacker gets PISSED.
>autism runs rampant in allchat
>everyone thinks this kid is stupid and leaves
>toggles wallhacks on (in ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ demolition of all things...)
>next match
>2v1 (+bots) demolition, clean players against the hacker
>he's got his walls toggled on
>becomes ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ scream and olofmeister combined
>♥♥♥♥♥ on us
>brags about ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ on us (still demolition btw, really who the ♥♥♥♥ brags about demolition let alone bragging while hacking)
>continues to ramble on about me hacking when i'm clearly not, and he clearly is
>says "this is what hackers deserve" even though he was the only one to ever hack
>leaves
>what

I SENT U A FRIENDO LIKE AT LEAST 3 MINUTES AGO WHY WON'T YOU ADD ME BACK :ccccccccccccc

There are four primary types of plants in the TOC lexicon. Draw the flow of material from the bottom of a page to the top, and you get the four types. They specify the general flow of materials through a system, and they provide some hints about where to look for typical problems. The four types can be combined in many ways in larger facilities. I-plant: Material flows in a sequence, such as in an assembly line. The primary work is done in a straight sequence of events (one-to-one). The constraint is the slowest operation. A-plant: The general flow of material is many-to-one, such as in a plant where many sub-assemblies converge for a final assembly. The primary problem in A-plants is in synchronizing the converging lines so that each supplies the final assembly point at the right time. V-plant: The general flow of material is one-to-many, such as a plant that takes one raw material and can make many final products. Classic examples are meat rendering plants or a steel manufacturer. The primary problem in V-plants is "robbing" where one operation (A) immediately after a diverging point "steals" materials meant for the other operation (B). Once the material has been processed by A, it cannot come back and be run through B without significant rework. T-plant: The general flow is that of an I-plant (or has multiple lines), which then splits into many assemblies (many-to-many). Most manufactured parts are used in multiple assemblies and nearly all assemblies use multiple parts. Customized devices, such as computers, are good examples. T-plants suffer from both synchronization problems of A-plants (parts aren't all available for an assembly) and the robbing problems of V-plants (one assembly steals parts that could have been used in another). For non-material systems, one can draw the flow of work or the flow of processes and arrive at similar basic structures. A project, for example, is an A-shaped sequence of work, culminating in a delivered project.

rizzo has to pressure hard, but he knows moses will get that touch

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