TheBytemaster

Man, it's amazing how cheap DDR3 has gotten over time. I bet you could find 2 name-brand 8gb sticks for ~150 USD.

If you were looking at a big 'ol SSD, I can tell you right now that hybrid drives, (HDD with an SSD cache), are a really great and much cheaper alternative that gets you pretty great speeds. I have a 7200RPM 750GB hybrid drive and I don't really have any I/0 problems. Got a laptop-sized one for like 80 USD on amazon, I believe.

Were you running out of ram?

First of all, go post in the appropriate section, most likely the bugtracker. Second of all, how in the world did you manage to get suckered into spending $8000 on a computer? Even the most crazy and beastly rigs are going to be less than half of that, unless you're seriously telling me you have something like 2 GTX Titan Z cards in your desktop.

I'm pretty sure that already happened a few pages back.

At least you're humble enough to admit it. This makes me laugh. It also reminds me of myself and when I recently destroyed my windows install based on a few stupid assumptions.

Jeez you work fast. Nice job.

To me, it looks like the pump is just pumping slightly too fast. Does this happen when you log out for a long time? Or does it still happen if you log out and log right back in?

Well then, let me give you a short English lesson. "Blacklisted" actually doesn't mean ignored or not touched/included, it's just a method of filtering items out from a list. For example, If I use a blacklist to filter the websites you can get to, and I add "youtube.com" to the blacklist, you will not be able to access "youtube.com". Any other URL will work, as they aren't blacklisted. Whitelisting on the other hand, works in the opposite way. If I filter your internet with a whitelist, and add "youtube.com" to the whitelist, you will ONLY be able to go to "youtube.com". All other URLs will be disabled by default. As an analogy, a blacklist is like the US no-fly list. It lists who is not allowed to fly on airplanes, and everyone else is allowed. A whitelist is like a guest list at a private club. ONLY those who are on the list can get in. What RiM does after discovering that there is a blacklisted block trying to be moved is another matter entirely. Stopping the carriage when you encounter a blacklisted block is, in my mind, actually a good thing, because it prevents people from pulling out huge cores of the world from above using the platform carriages pointed down toward bedrock. There are a lot of reasons why you would want to ignore blacklisted blocks though, mining machines near bedrock and such being one of them. Or maybe you want to allow people to pull cores out of the world. A config option is probably the best option here.

Ugh. It's only tuesday and already it's been one of those weeks. This would have to be my theme song right now.

This one?

You were mostly around before my time, but I for one, welcome you. (back).

You win the pun of the day.