Gametap... Somehow I don't think I have that many GB's.
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Gametaps downloader messed up big time, once it realised I didn't have enough space for the game to download and install...Picture says it all.
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If anybody has enough space on their home computer for one game, they have way too much time on their hands.
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Given that it comes on five cds, I can understand you. They went a little nuts with the media there.
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Notably, that's like 4 times as much data as the Hubble telescope has (or had, a couple of years ago when I talked to a guy from MySQL). At the time, they had 1.6 exabytes, and you're clocking in at around 6.
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@belgariontheking said:
Notably, that's like 4 times as much data as the Hubble telescope has
Yeah, but the Hubble telescope isn't even moderately entertaining as a platformer.
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@DescentJS said:
If anybody has enough space on their home computer for one game, they have way too much time on their hands.
I have about 1.2TBs of free space. Does that count?
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@DOA said:
@DescentJS said:
If anybody has enough space on their home computer for one game, they have way too much time on their hands.
I have about 1.2TBs of free space. Does that count?*facepalm
I meant "if anybody has enough space on their home computer for that game"
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@DescentJS said:
@DOA said:
You sir, have insulted Psychonauts. I demand a duel.@DescentJS said:
*facepalmIf anybody has enough space on their home computer for one game, they have way too much time on their hands.
I have about 1.2TBs of free space. Does that count?I meant "if anybody has enough space on their home computer for that game"
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@belgariontheking said:
Notably, that's like 4 times as much data as the Hubble telescope has (or had, a couple of years ago when I talked to a guy from MySQL). At the time, they had 1.6 exabytes, and you're clocking in at around 6.
Whoah BTK, way to remember things correctly. I went back and asked the guy what the actual numbers were, and he had this to say@Jay said:
Actually, it is the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) to which I referred. I recently met up with Jacek Becla from Stanford who told me that the data collection will be in the area of 120 petabytes per year over a 10 year period, which would come out to about 1.2 exabytes of data in the end.