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osmodion

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Posts posted by osmodion

  1. I had a feeling it was getting hung on one of the calls, but I didn't have the time to go hunting. Thanks for making it, and I'll report back if I have any problems with the extension on. Hopefully it won't be necessary much longer.

  2. The geocache map crashes (becomes unresponsive, requiring the page to be reloaded) constantly, making it very difficult to use. When there are individual cache pages open and the map crashes, all the cache pages need to be reloaded. For the past couple of weeks, the individual cache pages have been crashing even without the map open. Sometimes the entire browser freezes until the "unresponsive page(s)" dialog appears.

    Chrome Version 60.0.3112.90 on MacOS 10.12.6

    I have no problems when using Safari.

  3. If you have time, you might want to go to the location of Elevator anyway. It's pretty cool, if you like old mechanical things. Just be aware that it's an apartment building.

     

    There are plenty of other caches that are fine. I can't look it up from here, but there was one near the wishing bridge in Jaffa that was particularly interesting (the area more so than the cache).

  4. When my one released coin disappeared almost instantly, I waited a about six months and released a proxy. It clearly states that it is a proxy in the name and description, along with an explanation. The fun for the finder may not be as great, but at least some people will still get to see it, even if it is just a picture. And I still get some fun as the owner, by seeing it travel.

  5. Nothing fancy but worth it!

     

    worth putting trash in other peoples caches?

     

    What if you were to put the tokens solely in caches that you own?

     

    I am neither supporting nor condoning these tokens, merely curious.

  6. The log that I used recently for an owner that logged my caches using the Trimble garbage.

     

    Logged from my Intel Core 2 Quad based desktop PC custom built by Union City Computer Works with 3GB of DDR2 memory, running Windows 7 Professional and Internet Explorer Version: 8.06001.18943 with a Cipher Strength of 256-bits, protected by Norton Internet Security 2010 Version 17.7.0.12 by Symantec Corporation, entering characters via a Microsoft wireless keyboard, sending data through a Linksys WRT54G by Cisco wireless router and a Westel VersaLink modem that's connected to Verizon DSL running at 3.0Mbps download and 768Mbps upload, with bits being routed through ERIEPA-DSL-01.verizon-gni.net, PITT2-CORE-RTR1.verizon-gni.net, LCC1-RES-BB-RTR1-RE1.verizon-gni.net, 0.so-4-1-0.XL3.IAD8.ALTER.NET, 0.so-2-0-0.XT1.SEA1.ALTER.NET, POS6-0.GW7.SEA1.ALTER.NET, internap-gw.customer.alter.net and border8.t7-1-bbnet1.sef.pnap.net before finally reaching Groundspeak's server farm and being stored in their database.

     

    But what kind of mouse did you use? The suspense is killing me!

  7. I will make sure the cache is securely locked.

     

    Second related question, is there a way to get the GC# assigned to the cache now while I work on it so I can apply the GC#'s to the outside now instead of doing later? I don't want to submit the cache and then archive it for a little bit while I apply the numbers. Then again, I don't know why I don't want to do that :laughing:

     

    Create the page and indicate that the cache isn't active yet. You might also want to include a reviewer note explaining why.

  8.  

    The Rules for this cache State "If you take a TB, then you HAVE to Leave a TB".

     

     

    That alone is an ALR.

     

    I disagree. The CO did not say you could not log the cache if you took a TB without leaving a TB therefore it is not an ALR. Of course the easy way around this is to clean out the cache but don't log the cache, just the bugs.

     

    I'm going to be a nitpicker and claim it is an implied ALR that happens to only apply to some. Either way, a message like that would encourage me to accidentally take any remaining bugs if I should happen to be in the neighborhood. But that's just me :)

  9. I'm still trying to figure out why the first guy kept a record of the number on the TB and was able to grab it after it was out of his hands.

     

    I ALWAYS write down tb numbers as soon as I get home. I was in a similar situation a while back, after bringing a bug across the country with me. As I was on vacation, I didn't get a chance to log the bug for a few days. I returned to internet access to find an email from someone who had found the bug the same day that I dropped it off. The email was sent mere hours after I had been at the cache, and less than 24 hours later the bug was grabbed from me. It wasn't even dipped in the cache before the new person sent it on its way. After that, I started writing down all tb numbers to prevent future missed caches.

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