What was the software product? Can you provide client testimonials? I've had some successes in my time, if your idea is solid I wouldn't mind a chat.

After really digging into my skull with my nails, I have my answer

My values are as follows -

x2 = x1 + (d/sin(90) * sin(180-(180-bearing+90)))

and

y2 = y1 + (d/sin(90) * sin(180-bearing))

given I know x1, y1, d (distance), opposite angle (always 90), and my bearing (so angle A can be found via 180-bearing and B by 180 - (180-bearing+90) ).

EightyFive, on 10 July 2012 - 06:23 PM, said:

Soon, my dog of war. Soon.

Agreed, though I was highlighting the fact that I don't have a dependence as opposed to asserting they haven't changed me - on the contrary they have.

Due to being on Rispiredone for so long I developed "Tardive Tourettism", basically slow onset physical tics, that can range between a simple shiver-like arm shake all the way to kicking out violently. That'll, apparently, never go away, but I'm used to it now (it started about a year ago, we laugh at the violent ones and ignore the small ones, t'is how we deal with it). They offered me medication, but all things given I told them in the nicest way possible to shove the suggestion where the sun doesn't shine. (the fact that medication caused it, not recent events)

I EVEN HAVE THE STEREOTYPICAL NECK TWITCH XD We find that one the funniest, though some individuals genuinely think I'm "trying to be funny".

Craig328, on 11 June 2012 - 02:25 PM, said:

It was under the same doctors instruction that I stop them dead, as he was no longer noticing any differences and didn't want to up the dosage when I was at an age where I needed to come off them. Allegedly, he'd noticed it for some time and saw fit to kill it - with the instruction that I take it if I feel I absolutely should. But you're right, I detested them so I just left it. Frankly, I trust the mans judgment, as he's been my family Doctor for roughly 45 years now and never steered me wrong.

And anywho, I've never taken enough of the stuff (or regularly enough) for my body to form a dependence - his words. He made it very clear to me I wasn't dependent on them. This is baring in mind that dependence is part chemistry and part addictive-personality, and I don't have the latter. (that doesn't mean to say I can't get addicted, it means it takes me a damn sight longer than most).

[Edit] For what it's worth, he hasn't ruled out the possibility that the Dexamphetamine was masking an otherwise unnoticed condition - the working assumption covers more than just the idea of stopping them as its literal.