![]() ![]() “We could deploy, and watch, and listen to the metrics to see what they tell us. “We started with Mainland being it’s obviously ‘ours’ to directly influence,” Patch said. And the simulators are running so efficiently now, with all of the back-end work that we’ve done with them over the past several years that we can now do things like this.” Patch Linden Of course, as time goes on, things will continue to get better in that department. “The hardware we use to run the simulators is in a really good place right now, and will continue to be. “We’ve finally reached the point where we have the equilibrium between technology and software performance on our side,” Patch Linden, Senior Director of Product Operations at Linden Lab informed me, as we sat down to discuss this and other aspects of Second Life. The changes to Mainland regions were made during the regular weekly deployments on Tuesday November 1st, and Wednesday, November 2nd, with official confirmation being given in part in a blog post from the Lab which indicated the increase to Mainland full regions alongside the most recent Premium subscription offer ( note: that blog post from the Lab has now been updated). Those with prim bonuses will be based on the new LI / prim allowance Mainland full regions now have a 22,500 Land Capacity / prim allowance as standard. OpenSpace: 1,000 (Mainland and private)Īll of the changes filter down to the parcel level, according to parcel size.Homesteads: 5,000 (Mainland and private).30,000 for an additional US $30 a month (+a one-off US $30 conversion fee to add / remove the extra 10K allowance).However, on Thursday, November 3rd, the Lab officially announced that they are increasing the Land Impact allowance for Second Life regions. It is something Second Life users have long wanted / wished for / desired / demanded: an increase to the basic land impact (or prim count, if you still prefer) available for regions.Īnd now the wish is being granted – although word came out a lot sooner than the Lab had anticipated (thanks in part to my aforementioned mistake). ![]() Once again, my apologies to Linden Lab and readers of this blog for my carelessness. Note: An earlier version of this article appeared in error whilst still being drafted on-line, as a result of a mistake on my part and to my own embarrassment. ![]()
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