Fun…
And there is an Animesh Developer’s (SLURL) in-world group.
Second Life and Virtual Worlds
Things about SL
Fun…
And there is an Animesh Developer’s (SLURL) in-world group.
This week the awaited project viewer for Animesh was released. See Second Life Project Animesh Viewer version 5.0.9.329458 here.

Release Notes:
This is the first build of the Animesh Project Viewer. Animesh is a new feature under development that allows non-avatar objects to play animations like avatars do today. Animesh is still under development, so the new features will only work in supported test regions on Aditi. See the wiki page for details on how to get started with animesh. You can report problems with animesh in our JIRA and discuss it with other interested residents at the Animesh Forum .
For more information, see our blog posting.
This viewer ONLY works on the ADITI – Preview/Beta Grid.
Lindens are answering questions in the SL Forum. Please read the thread before asking your question.
The announcement for Animesh is here: Join the Project Animesh Beta – New Support for Animating Mesh Objects.
The details are in the SL Wiki here: Animesh User Guide.
The only place Animesh works is in the Preview Grid (click for info). If you have never logged into ADITI, you will need to try and likely fail. Then contact support and tell them you tried to get into ADITI for the first time and cannot get in. They’ll fix you up. Then you’ll be able to log in.
Medhue has some Bento tutorials that should help with animesh.
Otherwise, it is too early for tutorials. There are problems with animesh. The basic mechanics are working. But, amimesh’s right and left click behavior, various alignment issues, attachment issues, and Pathfinding integration have some issues.
This morning I’m not sure if we are getting a rollout for the main channel. My ‘region restart detector’ isn’t showing a restart this morning. Actually, no restart since 9/26.

There was no Deploys-post for this week until about 11:30 AM PT. A couple of people are complaining in the forum about the lack of any information this week. We’ll see if they show up at the UG meeting.
Caleb or Mazidox Linden usually post the server updates in the forum and wiki. No posts either place as of early this morning.
From last week, we know the RC releases were explained as ‘internal fixes’. If there is a roll to the main channel it will be one of the 2 RC’s running this past week.
UPDATE
We did get a post so my post is a bit scrambled.
#17.10.06.509394 went to the main channel. However, my home region as of 1:45 PM PT is not showing a restart.
#17.10.13.509701 will go to Blue Steel, Le Tigre, and Magnum Wednesday.
These both have only internal fixes listed.
AvaStar has a new release out, about 2 weeks after the release of 2.1.
Visit your Products page.
This release fixes a problem with the male avatar scales post rig update. It also improves the output precision to correct problems with mesh animation at high elevations.
Every so often I find an article that is just fun. Check this one out.
http://bliss-imo.blogspot.com/2017/10/i-love-second-life.html
Putting aside that you can fly and magically teleport yourself wherever you want to be in a matter of seconds, there is the factor that you can wander mountains in your lingerie. …
It gets better.
We have a new hack to deal with. The WiFi encryption used by your router has been hacked. The WPA and WPA-2 security used since 2003 is the target.
WPA and WPA-2 are security choices you have when setting up your router/access point. Without a password on your router, anyone can connect to your network. It is dumb not to have a password protected network.

Routers provided by most ISP’s have a password set by default. It is the long alphanumeric number provided on a sticker on the site of the router/gateway device. The last router I bought did not have a password set by default. Manufacturers seem to think the initial setup is easier with no password.
So, if you bought your router/modem/gateway, whatever you call it, you had to set a password. If you didn’t, you should. Without one, you are open to anyone and numerous types of attacks.
For any web activity involving money, make sure your browser is using HTTPS. When using HTTPS the browser will display a padlock in the address/URL window.