Your CPU is going on for 10 years old, so a poor framerate on SL isn't all too surprising - SL is heavily CPU bound and even modern hardware has issues running SL at full speed. Texture memory: Dynamic (1600 MB min / 12% Cache / 10% VRAM)ĭisk cache: Max size 3328.0 MB (15.6% used)
Graphics Card: GeForce GTX 1060 6GB/PCIe/SSE2
#Kokua viewer ticket windows 7#
OS Version: Microsoft Windows 7 SP1 64-bit (Build 7601) Fixing the head slot shouldn't be hard, fixing it for when a face/link is rigged to the head could be a bit harder though (or slower). On further testing both cases seem to be bugged. The first one seems like something hard to detect, the second one seems like an odd bug (why the difference between rigged mesh and normal prims, attached to head is attached to head) The question is, does it fix it when rigged to the head too or just when attached to the head. I've never paid any attention to this because my body is one entire body with no separated parts attached to extra slots, so i see the inside of my head anyway, regardless of whether that would be fixed. Interesting, thats the only thing i can think of that might be causing this. That linked JIRA ticket also suggests that it may be connected with rigging, therefore a prim is not a reliable test. It's not visible in mouselook - as it should. DeanCan you try to test that again with rigged and non-rigged mesh attachments as well? Because on FS, with a simple prim cube. Hawai‘i Foundation with support from Kamehameha Schools and other community organizations.įor more information on Hawai‘i Youth Sustainability Challenge, visit /hysc/.Firestorm bug, that has been long fixed in the upstream? Hm. The 2018-2019 Hawai‘i Youth Sustainability Challenge is produced by Kupu and Kokua DawnĪmano-Ige, with the goal of inspiring youth to engage with the environment through action, advocacy,Īnd education. The Hawai‘i Youth Sustainability Challenge is a legacy initiative of the 2016 International Union forĬonservation of Nature World Conservation Congress, where it was first announced by first lady Mrs. “Kokua Hawai’i Foundation is excited for a newīatch of projects spearheaded by youth leaders who care about and want to make positive impacts on our Hawai’i Foundation Executive Director Natalie McKinney. That participated in them, but also the schools and communities that their projects reached,” says Kokua “Last year’s Hawai’i Youth Sustainability Challenge projects were impactful not just on the students ProjectsĪre required to be implemented and completed by the end of the 2018-2019 school year.
Grant recipients will be selected in November and projects will commence in January. Team must include one teacher adviser and will also be paired with an outside mentor to support projectĭevelopment. Project proposalsĬan be submitted individually, in groups, or involve a collaboration between two or more schools. Individual projects will be awarded between $150 and $1,000 based on scope and need. They worked together after school and continued working on the project long after Through critical thinking, problem solving and collaborating … What started as a class project turned intoĪ project of passion. Students designed recycling bins and placed them at an area beach park. “The Hawai‘i Youth Sustainability Challenge provided my students with an invaluable experience andĪn opportunity to tackle a real-world project,” said Campbell High School teacher Samantha Long, whose Native plant subscription boxes, and an alternative fuel vehicle show, among many other creative Projects included custom-designed recycling bins, aquaponics systems, Last school year, the program provided a total of $17,525 in mini-grants ranging from $150 to $1,000 Innovative and effective projects that address pressing environmental issues. “Not only is this a great experience for Hawai‘i’s next generation of eco-preneursĪnd eco-engineers, but it’s also a win for the community at large.
“We are so excited to host another Hawai‘i Youth Sustainability Challenge mini-grant opportunity,” says Students in grades 6-12 from public, private, and charter schools statewide are encouraged to apply. Conservation and education nonprofit Kupu, in partnership with Kokua Hawai‘i Foundation, is launching its third annual Hawai‘i Youth Sustainability Challenge mini-grant program, which supports student-led environmental initiatives.Īpplications are now open and due Oct. HONOLULU – Students who want to help their schools or communities go green now have a chance to earn funding to back their big ideas. Program Offers Funding and Mentorship for Students to Create Solutions to Environmental Issues
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