Vir contacted me that my Viewer is (once again) in violation of the TPV rules, this time due to the windlight/EEP settings being savable. So as you may or may not have noticed there was another update. I'm sure you'll find a fix or two for your issue too, especially if you had weird things happening like being unable to see the edit arrows or buying/paying items.Īs always, report any bugs you see so i can shoot them!
#Sl cache viewer most images broken code#
well break it again of course! Now that all the major issues are resolved i think its finally time to get the latest code again (and break absolutely everything i fixed in the process).Īpart from that not much has been done a couple highlights from the bugfix list would be the Poser finally being able to delete presets with special characters, an option to allow stretching the field of view in local snapshots too, the environment editor no longer deleting textures out of presets when you have the permissions, not binding roll or zoom on the controller no longer resulting in those breaking, a long standing issue being resolved with shadow softness at certain angles simply "snapping" to new values making the transition quite harsh and several options not working and warnings being incorrect.
I've been bugsquashing to get the Viewer in a decent shape to. I just didn't feel like writing something for them because they aren't exactly spectacular to talk about. You might become one of those people that become immortalized in the great hallways of Google.For anyone closely following the development either on Discord or watching the blog version number know that there have been 2 updates (4.0.1 and 4.0.2). But I can remind you that you never know who’s watching or what you might be caught doing.
Chances are you are going to get caught or give someone a heart attack when they spot you.Īs you can see, it’s probably a good idea to keep your behaviour lawful and respectable in public. All I can say is that it’s probably not a good idea to be climbing up or down the sides of buildings in broad daylight. But if he was, I’d like to hope that Google’s perfectly timed photo helped him get caught. Hopefully, this person was not caught in the act of burglary or breaking and entering. No one is sure why this person was scaling the side of a three story building on a bunch of inefficiently tied sheets, but Google definitely gave us a good puzzle. In 2008, Google street view caught an absolutely bizarre scene of someone attempting to escape out a window of a house in Pittsburgh, PA. Sit back and soak in some of the creepiest moments that have been immortalized forever on Google maps. Join me in a stroll through the halls of Google maps fame and infamy. I’ve looked up some of these images and have just shaken my head. We all know that we have to watch what we do in public, but thanks to Google, public space has extended its range. Google now has an extensive library of shocking, hilarious, and definitely creepy images of things that were caught on camera. I can honestly say, this doesn’t always work out. We’ve all had fun using Google maps and zooming in on houses and offices to see what is there. As with any large photography project, some of the photos caught more than was intended. During the process of mapping out the entire United States, photos were taken at street level of businesses and homes to be added to the database. This feature took years to complete because of the intensive algorithms and the sheer volume of photos that were needed. In 2009, Google changed the way we viewed our world by introducing the concept of street view. When Google maps rolled out to the world in October 2005, it became a staple for many mobile app users but it was a basic app.
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