http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2011/05/dropbox-ftc/
http://news.cnet.com/8301-31921_3-20072 ... -required/
Maybe just my general anti-cloud stance though, I kinda like my data on my own disc

dirtsand@charliebox:~$ bin/dirtsand dirtsand.ini
ds-902> [Lobby] Running on 127.0.0.1/14617
Error connecting to postgres: FATAL: password authentication failed for user "dirtsand"
FATAL: password authentication failed for user "dirtsand"
[Vault] Initializing empty DirtSand vault
[SDL] Requested invalid descriptor GuildPub-Cartographers
[Vault] Warning: Could not find SDL descriptor for GuildPub-Cartographers
[SDL] Requested invalid descriptor GuildPub-Greeters
[Vault] Warning: Could not find SDL descriptor for GuildPub-Greeters
[SDL] Requested invalid descriptor GuildPub-Maintainers
[Vault] Warning: Could not find SDL descriptor for GuildPub-Maintainers
[SDL] Requested invalid descriptor GuildPub-Messengers
[Vault] Warning: Could not find SDL descriptor for GuildPub-Messengers
[SDL] Requested invalid descriptor GuildPub-Writers
[Vault] Warning: Could not find SDL descriptor for GuildPub-Writers
ds-902>
ds-209> addacct <username> <password>
phoenix wrote:How do I resolve the string of errors?
phoenix wrote:Am I right in reasoning they have nothing to do with the account creation function?
phoenix wrote:And lastly, how do I check a listing of the users I have created for dirtsand?
phoenix wrote:When an avatar moves (forward, backwards, sideway, whatever) do all these movements get tracked realtime in postgres (instead of a 3d tracking array in memory)?
Zrax wrote:phoenix wrote:When an avatar moves (forward, backwards, sideway, whatever) do all these movements get tracked realtime in postgres (instead of a 3d tracking array in memory)?
Avatar movements are not persistent states, therefore they will never get written to postgres at all... As for persistent SDL (such as kickables), those will be saved in the postgres database. DirtSand doesn't currently do any specific optimization for persistent storage writes, but usually database programs are smart enough to handle caching of data fairly efficiently.
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