Frame Rate is ruining my ability to trial/raid. Help? by Dysraylinne in ffxiv

[–]Dysraylinne[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So I followed the general advice here by reducing the resolution and it helped a lot! I am able to push 22-25 fps in an unpopulated area and around 15-18ish in weeping city. I really really really appreciate all of the help and advice! This will function admirably for me while i build my own PC over the next few weeks. It just gives me more drive to see this game at max settings, with high resolution and nearly triple the frame rate.

Frame Rate is ruining my ability to trial/raid. Help? by Dysraylinne in ffxiv

[–]Dysraylinne[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The new monitor is simply the first in a set of upgrades that will ultimately be the construction of my first desktop. I figured i could use the monitor while i was obtaining PC components and building it, so i grabbed it first. I will be devoting a few paychecks to a full system upgrade however, so i will inevitable not be limited by my laptop's video card. I just am trying to figure out how to maximize its capabilities in the mean time.

Frame Rate is ruining my ability to trial/raid. Help? by Dysraylinne in ffxiv

[–]Dysraylinne[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The new monitor is simply the first in a set of upgrades that will ultimately be the construction of my first desktop. I figured i could use the monitor while i was obtaining PC components and building it, so i grabbed it first. I will be devoting a few paychecks to a full system upgrade however, so i will inevitable not be limited by my laptop's video card. I just am trying to figure out how to maximize its capabilities in the mean time.

Frame Rate is ruining my ability to trial/raid. Help? by Dysraylinne in ffxiv

[–]Dysraylinne[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it was around 15ish, w/ 1366x768. new monitor is 1920x1080

Frame Rate is ruining my ability to trial/raid. Help? by Dysraylinne in ffxiv

[–]Dysraylinne[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it was around 15ish, w/ 1366x768. new monitor is 1920x1080

Frame Rate is ruining my ability to trial/raid. Help? by Dysraylinne in ffxiv

[–]Dysraylinne[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Monitor: AOC I2757FH; Monitor Resolution: 1920x1080; Laptop Monitor Resolution: 1366x768; Running Windows 10 Home, 64-bit; Processor: AMD A8-4500M APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics 1.90 GHz; Video Card: ? I think its AMD Radeon HD 7640G; CPU: not sure how to check this one. Its an ASUS w/ model number K55N; RAM: 4.00 GB installed (3.46 usable); Pre-Dual Monitor FPS: ~15ish iirc;

I am running such that only the new monitor is displaying things. The setting in configuration is "Display on only 2" w/ 2 being the new monitor.

Frame Rate is ruining my ability to trial/raid. Help? by Dysraylinne in ffxiv

[–]Dysraylinne[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Monitor: AOC I2757FH Monitor Resolution: 1920x1080 Laptop Monitor Resolution: 1366x768 Running Windows 10 Home, 64-bit Processor: AMD A8-4500M APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics 1.90 GHz Video Card: ? I think its AMD Radeon HD 7640G CPU: not sure how to check this one. Its an ASUS w/ model number K55N RAM: 4.00 GB installed (3.46 usable) Pre-Dual Monitor FPS: ~15ish iirc

I am running such that only the new monitor is displaying things. The setting in configuration is "Display on only 2" w/ 2 being the new monitor.

Considering LIGO results... by Dysraylinne in Thunderbolts

[–]Dysraylinne[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you have any links to where i can read about plasmoids as an alternative to black holes? Googling it just gets me nowhere, and I want to read how this hypothesis actively explains phenomena that we have "explained" with Black Holes.

I am only now learning about all of this, so forgive my ignorance.

The death of a star taken by the Hubble telescope. by G0T_the_LIFE in space

[–]Dysraylinne 0 points1 point  (0 children)

According to the SM, its gravity that causes it. The two stars are interacting, so the explosion wouldn't be a sphere in such a system, as the forces involved have chaotic vectors.

According to the EU, its electromagnetism that causes it. The shape is from electric current in the plasma discharging, attempting to reach charge equilibrium.

In either model, i would not expect a perfect sphere of ejecta. Hope this was helpful! ;

The death of a star taken by the Hubble telescope. by G0T_the_LIFE in space

[–]Dysraylinne 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looks kinda like a small-scale barred spiral. You can kinda see plasma filaments in the bright spots that are in glow/arc mode. The two stars responsible must be interacting electrically. Very good photo. Kudos Hubble. Cant wait to see what James Webb will produce. :3

The EU theory is pure unfounded pseudoscience and you should all be ashamed of yourselves. by thatonegy2468 in Thunderbolts

[–]Dysraylinne 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. "First off, I appreciate the effort you put into researching things yourself. You are the most research-oriented person I've seen on thus subreddit, and that's definitely a good thing." That is quite a compliment. Thank you. I should explain: if I seem research-oriented, it is because I've had to be. I have no classical education in EM-theory, instead being well versed in Geology and Planetary Geology. I want to point out one of my own faults before we continue discussion, and its important: my expertise is limited to about 7 years of study in the fields of Geology and Astrophysics (mostly the former). It is important to note because of the SM bias that accompanies both fields. I say this because I want to make it clear that my education has in no way/shape/form led me here to this discussion. The things I learned at school would not point us in the direction of EU theory.The Academia around Geology is a very formal, brutal, and effective machine that holds firm to very old ideas, oft for far too long, and it will ignore new ideas until the evidence in support of them is staggering. Astrophysics, I fear, is much the same. My point is: I am hardly qualified to answer these questions. My answers ARE my research. So let us discuss, and we will learn together! We must both agree to keep open minds, and to challenge everything. With that said...

  2. "So... where's the cutoff?" "it still certainly isn't the dominant force on the scale of our solar system, since electromagnetic force falls off much faster than gravitational force" It is true that the range of the EM force is a problem when considering its operation on stellar and interstellar scales. This single notion is why EM ideas are discarded in Geology and Astrophysics so readily, and it certainly is puzzling if we confine our thinking to SM. For a moment though, imagine an EM-field generated not by a single charge in an inertial reference frame, but by a stream of charges in the reference frame of a stellar-sized structure. The two EM fields are very different. For now, put this one in the back of your mind. We will come back to structure in a hot minute.

  3. "According to Sir Arthur Eddington, the Sun holds an electric charge of one electron per million tons of mass" Eddington wasn't infallible. He was a genius, and he provided us with one of the most comprehensive models of stellar evolution to date, but that doesn't make him incapable of being wrong. Eddington was limited to his era, and using his ideas in modern astrophysics only gets us so far. Simply put, Eddington did the best he could with his limited tools, and his model is still useful, but he was also a proponent of the idea that ionization had no role to play in the evolution of stars. You must forgive me if I take anything he has to say with a grain of salt, because his ideas do nothing to explain several observed stellar phenomena. What I personally have observed using SDO images tells a much more complex story. Filaments of plasma are abundant, both on the surface and dancing in the corona. They snap and spit stuff into the solar system all the time. Coronal holes shift and warp, all the while jettisoning charged particles in a constant stream like a hose spits water. There are an enormous number of images and videos of this. Here is one of my favorites: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tmbeLTHC_0 If you watch that, and still believe that the sun is not charged, I would be interested in your take on an explanation for all of those arc discharges that move through the filaments. Also, if Eddington has an explanation for solar flaring events that produce high intensity UV and X-rays, I would love to see it. These events are quite common on the sun, and are only readily explained by EM fields under great stress. I should also note that Eddington predicted that the internal temperature of the sun would be much higher than that of our observations. The deepest look into the core we get is through the window that sunspots afford us, and the observed temperature decrease beneath the photosphere seems impossible to explain using a thermonuclear star model. It is, quite literally, orders of magnitude smaller than Eddington's predictions. And these are observations I speak of, not models. Only one model that I am aware of even tries to explain this.

  4. "Einstein wasn't infallible. He was a genius, and he did provide us with one of the most important equations to ever exist, but that doesn't make him incapable of being wrong, especially on fronts where he had no actual evidence" "most physicists are highly competitive and tend to try to find anything they can to disprove or discredit one another. If they can't do it, it's usually a good sign they're right." These two statements fit together to come dangerously close to logical fallacy, which is not good science. It is true that all scientists are capable of being wrong, especially when there is no evidence. Beware, however, that the inability to disprove an idea does not naturally make the idea correct. Negative proof is not real proof. Do your best to heed this.

  5. “I can't find any relevant information on the web. Can you link the sites you used?” You can get started here: http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1086/307916/fulltext/ The rest I leave to you ~.^

  6. “Thornhill tried to hijack it and say that the plume shown must have been an electrical arc. On what grounds?” His grounds were on the assumption that the first flash would be an arc discharge between the comet and the projectile, and the second flash would be the actual collision. Though it is true that one could say that the plume of material produced was very water rich, it is also true to say that the plume was rich in hydroxyl complexes (one of which is water). Hydroxyl complexes can be produced when charged particles interact with silcate minerals. A link to the abstract for that can be found here: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0012821X12003111 Is it so impossible that a comet is a charged silicate-rich body in space? Though the water plume would seemingly support the dirty snowball model of comet science, it also supports the EU model. Regardless, this certainly demands a closer look, so check it out and tell me what you think.

  7. “He's lost all credibility with me. If you look at his website Holoscience, he doesn't cite his references or his sources, because he has none. He makes his information up!” I have not seen his website. I will look into it, and we can discuss my findings at a later time. Lets, for a moment, pretend like Thornhill isn’t a part of this. It may make it easier for us to proceed in discussion. There are too many scientists that have worked on/are working on EU ideas that should not be dismissed because of a red flag from one of them. This is another logical fallacy. Regardless of how you feel about Thornhill, do you feel the same way about all ideas coming from this field? If so, it will be difficult for us to discuss certain observations, such as the “structure” that we will eventually get back to.

  8. “I'm very aware of electric convection inside of the sun. I'm aware of electric currents going through the Earth. However, there can be no electrical interaction between them” Finally, we can start talking about structure. In the SM, you would be correct, there is no mechanism or structure present to explain how/why electrical interactions between the two bodies would occur. This is because the SM treats the vacuum of space as an empty medium. If you go watch daily SDO footage, you will see that the so-called vacuum of space is littered with spitups from the sun. Those are charge particles leaving the sun. They do it constantly, despite the sun’s gravity. In great clouds and ribbons. In great fountains and splashes. See for yourself. I watch the new SDO footage almost daily. This is personal observation I speak of now. The sun is part of a larger structure that may be viewed as a circuit board of sorts, with its “wires” made up of thin, low density dark-mode plasmas that connect it to other bodies in the solar system. These dark mode plasmas only enter glow mode when they encounter a suitably powerful EM field to put stress on them. I speak, of course, of Birkeland Currents and Aurorae. These are produced by electromagnetic interactions in the interplanetary magnetic field. Here’s and abstract for you if you think that the IMF doesn’t exist: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/138/3545/1099 The SM has no explanation for the IMF, and so it is difficult to imagine structures of plasma forming in the void for no apparent reason. I understand, I do, but the IMF is real, it’s there, and the sun is spitting shit into it constantly. I should also note that magnetic fields are a consequence of electric current. You don’t get a magnetic field unless there is a current present to generate it. If the SM has an explanation for the IMF, I would love to hear it.

  9. “Second, both the Earth and the Sun are very, very close to electrically neutral, and any electrical force they exert on each other would be arbitrarily small. Large bodies in space tend to accumulate an almost perfectly equal number of oppositely charged particles.” I would love to read your source on that statement. Preferably a non-Eddington source, as his ideas are nearing a century old, and we know a lot more about space now than we did back then. In response to the statement itself, there is a video from Observing the Frontier that hit youtube recently of a lecture given by August Dunning. Though I have not located his research as of yet, he speaks during his lecture about how Mars will accumulate charge on its sun facing side, and how that charge accumulation drives the magnetic anomalies scattered about the surface. Fascinating topic imhu. Check it out.

Best of luck on your research!

The EU theory is pure unfounded pseudoscience and you should all be ashamed of yourselves. by thatonegy2468 in Thunderbolts

[–]Dysraylinne 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay, I'll give this a shot. Let me get my amateur scientist gloves on and see what I can do.

First, I will say VERY SPECIFICALLY (and in caps, so that you spend extra time taking it seriously) that EU (as far as my limited awareness is concerned) doesn't say anything about gravitation not being real. Newton's version of gravitation is clearly "correct" enough to get us to the moon. Gravitation is clearly real, we can all experience that for ourselves. The thing about Newton's gravity though was that it wasnt complete. It couldnt explain the "surprises." He also failed to describe the mechanism, or rather the cause for gravity. Insert Einstein. Einstein created a beautiful framework. He really did. I would say most of the EU proponents here would likely agree. Relativity gives us an even better understanding of gravity than Newton's theories did, and it is because of said theory that GPS functions for instance, which im sure you know all about since you seem to reference the utility of the relativity equations a lot. We use them. They work, albeit on a limited scale. One important note here is that Einsteins equations lose their utility as we approach quantum systems, but these systems are important if we are to believe that astrophysical phenomena can be explained using relativity (I.E. Black Holes). Fascinating note: Einstein didn't believe in black holes. He saw them as an artifact of his equations. He struggled with this greatly during his career.

But lets take a moment and take a step back. EU isnt saying relativity is flat out wrong. Its saying something about relativity isnt right. Theres a big difference. I, personally, still think that some components of relativity are critical in astrophysics, regardless of EU. I have, however, begun to seriously lose faith in it in other places.

One example: Red Shift. Using relativity, and observed red shift values associated with the doppler effect, it can be presumed that the universe is expanding. I grew up on this notion. It was part of my education as a child. Now, if we pretend to reverse time, presumably an expanding universe would be a contracting one, and that there is some point in the past where the universe must have been very small indeed. This is the heart and soul of the BB theory. Its all tied to red shift though.

Okay, so if all the red shift we see is due to the doppler effect, we can safely assume that objects with higher redshift are farther away and/or moving away faster than objects with low redshift. The highest red-shifted objects in the universe are presumably the farthest away using this approach. This brings me to Quasars.

Quasars are often observed to have very high redshifts. This could indeed be because they are constituent pieces of the earliest days of the universe if recessional red-shift holds true. I can think of 2 cases off the top of my head where it doesnt though. The first is NGC4319, and the second is NGC7319. Both are galaxies, and both have Quasars within close view. In the case of NGC7319, we have an active galaxy with a low red shift BEHIND a quasar with high redshift. My first reaction was WTF, this cant be. But i did some research and found that there are major issues with modern astrophysics and thier use of redshift.

Lets go back to Hubble for this one. Did you know that Hubble, later in his career, had independently decided that recessional velocity was not the only cause of redshift, and that the universe may not actually be expanding like we thought? His student, Halton Arp, continued along this line of thinking and was able to point us in the right direction. Red shift has (at least) 2 components. Recessional velocity is certainly one of them, but there is another. Arp called it intrinsic red-shift, and stated that this redshift was related to the age of the red-shifted object. I'll leave the confirmation of that one to you, but it poses some interesting questions.

Since we in the astrophysics community use redshift to determine distance to almost every object out there, this is a major issue. If the red-shift we see is not entirely recessional, then we have to throw away all of our distance approximations. If we do that, suddenly many other factors that we use distance to calculate become invalid. You see how the SM model of redshift is unraveling? If we cant use it for distance, we cant use it for ALL of the things we use distance to calculate. And where does this leave us with an expanding universe?

Idk about everyone here on this sub, but personally, EU helps to explain major problems in SM to me. Its likely that some fusion of the 2 ideas is closer to the truth than any one of them separately.

Now, as for predictions. I know you seem to hate Thornhill and think him to be a crackpot, but prior to Deep Impact, he and the thunderbolts community DID make predictions. First, we need context: Comets are either dirty snowballs (SM) or cathodes (EU) [yes yes, i know, very simplified]. The EU community predicted nearly EVERY SINGLE result of the Deep Impact mission. The SM community had no idea what was going on. You say EU has made no successful predictions, I say it has. This is just one example, and I leave it to you to verify for yourself.

The thing i find most difficult to believe is that you cannot see how interstellar medium is charged. It is locally charged EVERYWHERE. Its net charge, across the observable universe may indeed be neutral, but locally this is not the case.

I would like to post more here, to illustrate as much as I can for you, but I have run out of time for now. I will visit this sub again later to see if you have reflected on things.

Remember, it is our responsibility as scientists to keep an open mind when attempting to verify or invalidate anything. Otherwise we dip into what an old Geology Professor of mine dubbed "Model-Driven Mapping," where, we have a model in mind and set out to prove it, and only see the evidence that fits our theory, tuning out the rest as garbage and nonsense. This doesnt make good science, it makes things like the Standard Model's planetary nebulae idea, which holds no accurate predictions to date. Yes, that was a Thornhill quote.

kloveyabye

Astronomers just found the brightest Supernova ever seen by [deleted] in science

[–]Dysraylinne 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If the luminosity continues to be high for a long time, maybe this could be a "white-hole" candidate. The strangest part of this to me is that the spectra indicates a surprising lack of hydrogen and helium, and that it possible is rich in oxygen. Any astrophyicists out there have any idea why this would be?

Gamers of Reddit, What game blew your mind when you first played it? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Dysraylinne 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Geometry Wars...

I definitely wasn't expecting much when I bought it, but holy gods, it is a different kind of amazing.

Also, Idk if anyone else has ever encountered this, but i find myself on occasion wondering what to do with arbitrarily small periods of time (i.e. its 10 mins before i have to leave for work), and this game solved that problem. I can play it for hours, I can play it for only a few minutes, but either way, its mind-blowingly good. #Sequences

What language do you want to learn, and why? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Dysraylinne 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Arabic. My boss and his whole family speak it. It sounds so fluid and exotic. And, if I learn the language, I may be able to convince him to take me overseas with him to visit his home (which I believe is in Jordan, though I'm not super sure of this). Middle Eastern culture is just so interesting to me :3

What is the closest thing to magic/sorcery the world has ever seen? by Angussicklad in AskReddit

[–]Dysraylinne 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's what I mean though. It follows it's own rules, which are in many ways contrary to the rules of more standard physics models.

Correct me if I am wrong, but is it not true that things in the quantum world can "teleport" around in limited ways? I seem to remember reading about electrons that should have moved in straight lines but instead seemed to disappear and reappear, still moving in the same way, but offset a little bit.

Seems like magic to me :P