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DC Gamer Club / Re: Cortex Command 1.0 is released!
« Last post by Jibz on September 28, 2012, 05:55 PM »Btw, not sure if it was in multiple HIB, but I found mine in HIB 3 
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.@ renegade
Thanks for the offer, if I get a rejection (or silence) in the next couple of weeks I guess you're off the hook — unless you'd like to enlighten the DoCo world failure notwithstanding (you can write it sitting down)
-cranioscopical (September 21, 2012, 12:12 PM)
@wraith808, jibz, renegade…
Has anyone asked for a discount? If not, I'll ask and see what is the reaction.-cranioscopical (September 21, 2012, 11:40 AM)
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.the features look enticing to a Thunderbird user.-lanux128 (September 13, 2012, 10:32 PM)
The only time I've seen MSE incur a noticeable speed hit is with some compressed or otherwise protected executables - when that happens, I get delays in the more-than-a-second range, even on my (pretty darn fast) i7-3770 - don't have a noticeable speed hit on normal executables, even those in the multi-megabyte range.-f0dder (September 13, 2012, 11:23 AM)
.Leather admitted to creating accounts on Amazon under assumed names in order to leave positive reviews of his own work. ... Leather is not the only one engaging in such practices. On 25 August, the New York Times revealed that the use of fake reviews is widespread. In exploring the case of reviewer-for-hire Todd Jason Rutherford, the NY Times exposed self-publishing poster boy John Locke who bought 300 reviews from Rutherford’s business, GettingBookReviews, spending about $6,000 to do so
.Anyway, this vm-infecting thing is hardly a big deal. It's not a break-out of the vm. I find it kinda silly that this feature is included in a generic piece of malware, given that the gains for zombie-gathering purposes is pretty small.-f0dder (August 27, 2012, 04:51 AM)
Too late. I just patented the point.
Please contact me to arrange licensing before creating any geometric constructs.
-40hz (August 26, 2012, 12:13 PM)
.I'm writing this post after the FOURTH group of Starbucks patrons have made the connection that Samsung is now the same as Apple. They don't know the details, they don't really care, what they know is Apple is saying that Samsung is the same as Apple ... and with one simple Google Search, you get prices that are basically half for what seems to be the same products -- for nearly everything.
Two of these groups (including the husband/wife) asked me about my Samsung laptop, the second group noticed my Galaxy phone (also by Samsung)... Best billion dollar ad-campaign Samsung ever had.
You are charged a retrieval fee when your retrievals exceed your daily allowance. If, during a given month, you do exceed your daily allowance, we calculate your fee based upon the peak hourly usage from the days in which you exceeded your allowance. As we saw above, if you store 12 terabytes of data in Amazon Glacier, you can retrieve up to 20.5 gigabytes for free each day. If you exceed 20.5 gigabytes during a given day (or days) over the course of the month, we determine the hour during those days in which you retrieved the most amount of data for the month. In this example, let’s say your peak hourly retrieval rate is 1 gigabyte per hour, and the amount you retrieved that day is 24 gigabytes.Peak hourly retrieval for the month = 1 gigabyte per hour
Next we subtract your free allowance from the peak hourly retrieval for the month. To determine the amount of data you get for free, we look at the amount of data retrieved during your peak day and calculate the percentage of data that was retrieved during your peak hour. We then multiply that percentage by your free daily allowance. In this example, you retrieved 24 gigabytes during the day and 1 gigabyte at the peak hour, which is 1/24 or ~4% of your data during your peak hour. We multiply 4% by your daily free allowance, which is 20.5 gigabytes each day. This equals 0.82 gigabytes. We then subtract your free allowance from your peak usage to determine your billable peak.Billable peak hourly retrieval = Peak hourly retrieval - Free retrieval hourly allowanceBillable peak hourly retrieval = 1 gigabyte - 0.82 gigabytes = 0.18 gigabytes
The amount you pay is your billable peak, multiplied by the number of hours in the month, multiplied by the retrieval fee.
.. the lack of snapshot feature would definitely make it less useful for me..