roosters93
Member
It's not much fun without being able to invite my mates. :/
So yeah, aus-gaf group for those who are in?
So yeah, aus-gaf group for those who are in?
AFAIK you don't make communal groups in the Facebook sense - but you can add people to a AusGAF circle that only you see - and you can then post things that ONLY go to that circle of people. Or you can post things that go out to everyone BUT the AusGaf circle. It's basically a filter on your end.Shaneus said:Can we create groups? Can we create... an AusGAF group?
Ah, that's actually a good idea. I'm still trying to grasp the concept of the whole "circle" thing, but it makes sense that you create different personal groups of people so you can see their streams. In my case, I'd probably create one for AusGAF, one for another collective of forums I visit, one of IRL friends, another of work folks etc.Gazunta said:AFAIK you don't make communal groups in the Facebook sense - but you can add people to a AusGAF circle that only you see - and you can then post things that ONLY go to that circle of people. Or you can post things that go out to everyone BUT the AusGaf circle. It's basically a filter on your end.
For example, I created a AusGAF circle that I added everyone I invited through this thread on. And a NeoGAF circle for people I know through regular NeoGAF. And one for people I know through webcomics, etc.
But that's exactly what makes Plus such an interesting idea. Instead of feeling bad that I was spamming everyone on my list with, say, Presidog comics, I can just post to my Webcomics circle, thus preventing your feed from being filled with stuff you're not interested in without you having to put me on ignore or delete my contact.jambo said:I only added Gaz as an "acquaintance" on Google+
:lol
Bingo.Shaneus said:I think I like the way they've worked that. Can help you sort people out, too. Glad you can't see what circle you're in on the other end either. I had no idea I was in Gaz's AusGAF group. Means I can add people (to appear friendly) then add them to a circle I can completely ignore.
Sorry, Jintor, but unless you are using something like PowerDVD (or similar), I'm not sure of any method beyond PrintScreen or using Clipping Tool. Then again, if you don't have any software that can play Blurays then you can't even PrintScreen, can you...Jintor said:The computer that has a Blu Ray drive inexplicably does not have software that can play Blu rays
I'm trying to figure out all this codec bullshit but it's hampered by me not understanding any of it
I'll freely admit I am confused as hell reading the exchanges in this thread at the moment.Shaneus said:Not wanting to blow my own trumpet, but if it's taken me this long (admittedly, only around half an hour) it'll take non-techheads quite a while to grasp the concept, especially if they're not adding people as quickly as I am (at about 4 friends now).
I'll give em if I can.Vic Gundotra said:We've shut down invite mechanism for the night. Insane demand. We need to do this carefully, and in a controlled way. Thank you all for your interest!
What are you using to play it?Jintor said:Well I got it running and it looks fucking beautiful, but screen capture is outputting at traditional x1080 but I need something closer to a resolution at something like 3000? About that much? 300dpi at the least.
Darklord said:How fast will we actually get?
Using that setup you are going to be restricted by the Print Screen resolution. Unless your employer's pony up some cash they're not going to get good screen caps.Jintor said:Media Player Classic with a shittonne of codecs plugged in (using... uh... anyDVD to decrpyt, I think?)
legend166 said:So reading all these posts from Americans who have absolutely no idea how to import a product from overseas (in this case, Xenoblade) is pretty funny.
It's like me when I was 11 trying to use tronix.
jambo said:It is pretty expensive though, tickets start at $122 and go up to $400+ for Diamond.
Totally worth it though, I don't think any other concert will be able to top it after I go.
Your magazines have screencapped blu rays before. What have they used in the past?Jintor said:I'd even take pixel-capping straight from the Blu Ray tv setup at this point. That might actually be large enough for print.
If it helps any, the "circles" everyone's talking about are essentially the groups you put people into on Google+. They come into play when you want to look at a news feed (so if I want, I can just view comments for people I know via forums) or when you want to post a status but only have it viewable as a particular group.Dead Man said:I'll freely admit I am confused as hell reading the exchanges in this thread at the moment.
Every student where I work is being migrated to Office 365 in the next couple of months. Moving all email off our servers and into the cloud. Because the head honcho likes "the cloud".Choc said:also i've been trying Office 365
Jintor said:Well I got it running and it looks fucking beautiful, but screen capture is outputting at traditional x1080 but I need something closer to a resolution at something like 3000? About that much? 300dpi at the least.
codswallop said:Every student where I work is being migrated to Office 365 in the next couple of months. Moving all email off our servers and into the cloud. Because the head honcho likes "the cloud".
Wasn't my decision and not what I would've necessarily recommended...Choc said:and when the internet goes down and they cant do any work?
i like office 365 as a backup
jambo said:but the source material is only 1920x1080 so anything larger wouldn't be 1:1
Isn't source material technically only 1920x1080 if it is properly anamorphic? I'm pretty sure films at 2.35:1 are actually only 1920x460 or so otherwise.jambo said:but the source material is only 1920x1080 so anything larger wouldn't be 1:1
Somewhat. I think I'll just have to play around with it.Shaneus said:If it helps any, the "circles" everyone's talking about are essentially the groups you put people into on Google+. They come into play when you want to look at a news feed (so if I want, I can just view comments for people I know via forums) or when you want to post a status but only have it viewable as a particular group.
For example, Gaz has me in his AusGAF group and I have him in my Forum Folk group. If he posts something that's viewable to everyone (or just AusGAF) in his contacts, I'll be able to see it. I'll only see it, however, when I click on my FF group or view all my circles at once.
If that makes sense.
It will prepare them for the real world at least.Choc said:and when the internet goes down and they cant do any work?
Jintor said:Okay so I clearly don't understand blu rays, but why does it look so clean and crisp on the TV rig and total shit on the PC screencaps?
codswallop said:Isn't source material technically only 1920x1080 if it is properly anamorphic? I'm pretty sure films at 2.35:1 are actually only 1920x460 or so otherwise.
... or are all Blu Ray transfers anamorphic?
I just wish they were all anamorphic with a setting that changed the shape of the pixels...jambo said:Well yes, technically most films are 1920 by a smaller number than 1080, but I was just trying not to confuse him.
Remember the advice you were given earlier. Create a 100GB (or maybe 500GB) partition for C: and then the rest for D:reptilescorpio said:Installing win7 on a clean WD 2Tb hdd. Seems windows update borked my upgrade a long time ago so parts of xp were muddling it up. Very irritating but new hdd so hey, all good. Also I've used fraps in the past to take screens of stuff playing through windows media player.
codswallop said:Remember the advice you were given earlier. Create a 100GB (or maybe 500GB) partition for C: and then the rest for D:
Put all your applications and Windows on C: and your data on D:
This is kinda pointless really. Formatting to reinstall your OS is going way over the top. 80% of problems will be fixed by installing over the top, and what isn't fixed by that can be fixed by a new folder install. Technically formatting C: might be easier than doing a new folder install, but you're making simpler something you might have to do, by adding extra tasks that you will have to do: managing the free space of two volumes rather than one.codswallop said:Remember the advice you were given earlier. Create a 100GB (or maybe 500GB) partition for C: and then the rest for D:
Put all your applications and Windows on C: and your data on D:
Or don't partition any drive. What's the difference between a D: drive, and a folder on C:? Nothing other than by making a drive you've put arbitrary limits on growth. It's a waste of time and space.Kritz said:Make a 50GB partition for your OS, and then never touch the C drive again. (I give exception to GPU drivers and other OS-important data)
Also, D: is dismayed that you're using him. Look at him. A grumpy drive like that is much more suited to shitty optical drives. C: is so happy to see you. He's overjoyed.Fredescu said:What's the difference between a D: drive, and a folder on C:?
True, but if you keep them separate you never have to worry about whether an in-place reinstall or over-the-top one.Fredescu said:This is kinda pointless really. Formatting to reinstall your OS is going way over the top. 80% of problems will be fixed by installing over the top, and what isn't fixed by that can be fixed by a new folder install.
Or don't partition any drive. What's the difference between a D: drive, and a folder on C:? Nothing other than by making a drive you've put arbitrary limits on growth. It's a waste of time and space.
How's it any different if you only install applications onto the C: drive, as I suggested?Kritz said:Make a 50GB partition for your OS, and then never touch the C drive again. (I give exception to GPU drivers and other OS-important data)
It's not easier to blow it all away, you then have days of reconfiguring to do. If an install over the top works, chances are most of your applications still work too. If you're keeping a Ghost image of your C: for an easy reinstall, you either need to keep your image up to date all the time, or you have to same reconfiguring process to go through each time you re image. Both are a lot more work than an over the top install which as I said will work 80% of the time.codswallop said:True, but if you keep them separate you never have to worry about whether an in-place reinstall or over-the-top one.
Easier to blow it all away, but that's the ye olde Ghost-user in me.
http://ninite.com/reptilescorpio said:Hey what is that site with all the programs in a checklist to bulk download?
I'm coming from the angle of someone who's done desktop support, as opposed to a home user. Spending 3 hours solving a problem is more work than simply reimaging a machine from an SOE.Fredescu said:It's not easier to blow it all away, you then have days of reconfiguring to do.
You know how much users listen...Fredescu said:I'm sure you're not telling users to save their data to their local D: drives anyway. User data will be on file servers.
Jintor said:Yeah, but we haven't quite needed the resolution that this pic is demanding... and those were probably publisher provided.