Stardust@home

LeeRyder wrote:NERDS!!!

Aren't we all nerds, [ and proud of it ], by definition for being at this forum?

Who cares about ranking (which isn't working perfectly right now anyways)...it's all about having fun and helping out. Plus, the awsomeness of looking at pieces of space XD

We're getting completely off topic waiting for a Stardust team to answer the original question, but anyways...the number of words the brain can handle depends upon the situation surrounding the input and the task at hand. For example, the most our phonological buffer can handle tends to be about 7+/...

lol That's what happens when you are excited about something and type too fast. I've been clocked at typing over 70 words per minute =p

dog-swinging-headless-ballerinas?

Once the research team receives notice tehre may be a track in a given sample they must test to see what it is...well, I assume ;) I would ove to know more about the procedures used to scientifically identify tracks other than the naked eye method we're all using online. What types of instruments ar...

Orion_0169 wrote: The key, I believe is finding things that remain in focus in a few layers. Think cross sections. If what you see (and many others have made similar posts) are tracks, then they don't need to ask a hundred thousand people to help.

That's a great explanation Orion XD

Sorry dude. I don't see it. ~_~

I will be much more careful! This mistake won't happen again ^_^

same issue...

edit: but who really cares about the rank?? I mean, come on, the enjoyment of looking at pieces of space people!

Ahh...I'm using Mozilla...should I not use this browser? I really perfer it to Explorer...

Hmmm, now I'm really confused...I have never seen this mysterious box...When I see a track I click it and it loads the next shot. this happens for both real and calibration movies. And I know it's recording my progress from my overall score and sensitivity, as well as recorded events. Now I'm worrie...

Yeah I don't see anything in this shot either. I find the best way to find tracks is to realize that a lot of the time they seem to "pop" out of no where...

Here's the story: I was adding songs to a playlist in Winamp, which was in the forground of the screen. I had the virtual micro in the background window. Meaning to clcik the internet window to bring it forward I accidentally clicked in the area of the screen which contained the VM shot. It register...