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Brief disclaimer: I'm not posting this to the usual LEGO groups because this is largely not made of LEGO bricks - it's a heavily modified clone set.
Time for something a bit outside my wheelhouse! This is my heavily modified version of a Toyota AE86 designed by a LEGO knockoff brand called CADA. I bought it because I liked the idea of having another Speed Champions-style car on my shelf that had additional functionality like the LEGO Ford Mustang does. It has functional steering like the Mustang, and it also has suspension on the rear axle. It\'s also fully geared (and has a differential) for motorization. Plus, unlike many (most?) clone brands, this design wasn\'t stolen from LEGO or a MOC. It\'s original to CADA.
To see what it looked like before my modifications, you can check out some great images by František Hajdekr over here. Basically, I think they missed the mark aesthetically in a few ways. They gave it too round of a roof (because they copied the Mustang), an uneven belt line (because they copied the Mustang), and no C pillars or really any form to the bodywork at all by the rear side windows. I also didn\'t like its reliance on stickers for details like door handles and the radiator grill. It had some small mechanical issues too, like steering that would ratcheted because the 40-tooth gear got caught on some internal supports, and some poorly reinforced elements such as the hood hinges and the rearmost suspension linkage.
I fixed all of that and added some personal touches, too: black wheels and a white hood and lights for a more factory aesthetic, a dark red interior with black floors and proper Toyota seats, a largely redesigned engine with spark plug wires, an air filter, a radiator hose, new headers, and a battery; and various other changes and bugfixes including eliminating illegal techniques and filling small gaps.
This thing is now at least 1/3 official LEGO pieces as a result of my meddling. The cost of my tweaks (about $60) was massively more than I paid for the set (under $20) to begin with!
"..once the major shopping malls outgrew themselves, lot of the personnel were replaced by autonomous robots. Cost efficient, no human error... you can do the math. So they said. Based upon the Raptor frameworks, large corporations integrated their own autonomous circuits to suit their needs. The level of artificial intelligence was a true work of art sometimes. It felt like a genuine step forward. From cleaning services to shop assistance, these bots were everywhere. They even had 'em to entertain the kids, holographic face and all. Only so the parents would spend more credits at the stores.
You can say what you want, but they sure knew how to milk their cows. But with big achievements comes big responsibility. We never thought these people would get so careless. It's funny, reminds me of printers back in the day. At some point it just got cheaper to replace the hardware instead of buying toner.. I guess you could compare that to what happened to most of these discarded buggers. No more updates, upgrades, bugfixes, no paintjobs, no replacements.. These guys got dropped on a random landfill when the corporations got bankrupt or had no more need of them.
Sad really. To see them wandering about like that. No purpose. Reliant on themselves and each other to make the best out of 'life'."
Check out the other raptors in the series:
- Fallout
- Neo CS
- M:Tron
- U.F.O.
- IKEA
- Police
Raptor LXF File:
I\'m not posting this to the usual LEGO groups because this is largely not made of LEGO bricks.
Time for something a bit outside my wheelhouse! This is my heavily modified version of a Toyota AE86 designed by a LEGO knockoff brand called CADA. I bought it because I liked the idea of having another Speed Champions-style car on my shelf that had additional functionality like the LEGO Ford Mustang does. It has functional steering like the Mustang, and it also has suspension on the rear axle. It\'s also fully geared (and has a differential) for motorization. Plus, unlike many (most?) clone brands, this design wasn\'t stolen from LEGO or a MOC. It\'s original to CADA.
To see what it looked like before my modifications, you can check out some great images by František Hajdekr over here. Basically, I think they missed the mark aesthetically in a few ways. They gave it too round of a roof (because they copied the Mustang), an uneven belt line (because they copied the Mustang), and no C pillars or really any form to the bodywork at all by the rear side windows. I also didn\'t like its reliance on stickers for details like door handles and the radiator grill. It had some small mechanical issues too, like steering that would ratcheted because the 40-tooth gear got caught on some internal supports, and some poorly reinforced elements such as the hood hinges and the rearmost suspension linkage.
I fixed all of that and added some personal touches, too: black wheels and a white hood and lights for a more factory aesthetic, a dark red interior with black floors and proper Toyota seats, a largely redesigned engine with spark plug wires, an air filter, a radiator hose, new headers, and a battery; and various other changes and bugfixes including eliminating illegal techniques and filling small gaps.
This thing is now at least 1/3 official LEGO pieces as a result of my meddling. The cost of my tweaks (about $60) was massively more than I paid for the set (under $20) to begin with!
I\'m not posting this to the usual LEGO groups because this is largely not made of LEGO bricks.
Time for something a bit outside my wheelhouse! This is my heavily modified version of a Toyota AE86 designed by a LEGO knockoff brand called CADA. I bought it because I liked the idea of having another Speed Champions-style car on my shelf that had additional functionality like the LEGO Ford Mustang does. It has functional steering like the Mustang, and it also has suspension on the rear axle. It\'s also fully geared (and has a differential) for motorization. Plus, unlike many (most?) clone brands, this design wasn\'t stolen from LEGO or a MOC. It\'s original to CADA.
To see what it looked like before my modifications, you can check out some great images by František Hajdekr over here. Basically, I think they missed the mark aesthetically in a few ways. They gave it too round of a roof (because they copied the Mustang), an uneven belt line (because they copied the Mustang), and no C pillars or really any form to the bodywork at all by the rear side windows. I also didn\'t like its reliance on stickers for details like door handles and the radiator grill. It had some small mechanical issues too, like steering that would ratcheted because the 40-tooth gear got caught on some internal supports, and some poorly reinforced elements such as the hood hinges and the rearmost suspension linkage.
I fixed all of that and added some personal touches, too: black wheels and a white hood and lights for a more factory aesthetic, a dark red interior with black floors and proper Toyota seats, a largely redesigned engine with spark plug wires, an air filter, a radiator hose, new headers, and a battery; and various other changes and bugfixes including eliminating illegal techniques and filling small gaps.
This thing is now at least 1/3 official LEGO pieces as a result of my meddling. The cost of my tweaks (about $60) was massively more than I paid for the set (under $20) to begin with!
I\'m not posting this to the usual LEGO groups because this is largely not made of LEGO bricks.
Time for something a bit outside my wheelhouse! This is my heavily modified version of a Toyota AE86 designed by a LEGO knockoff brand called CADA. I bought it because I liked the idea of having another Speed Champions-style car on my shelf that had additional functionality like the LEGO Ford Mustang does. It has functional steering like the Mustang, and it also has suspension on the rear axle. It\'s also fully geared (and has a differential) for motorization. Plus, unlike many (most?) clone brands, this design wasn\'t stolen from LEGO or a MOC. It\'s original to CADA.
To see what it looked like before my modifications, you can check out some great images by František Hajdekr over here. Basically, I think they missed the mark aesthetically in a few ways. They gave it too round of a roof (because they copied the Mustang), an uneven belt line (because they copied the Mustang), and no C pillars or really any form to the bodywork at all by the rear side windows. I also didn\'t like its reliance on stickers for details like door handles and the radiator grill. It had some small mechanical issues too, like steering that would ratcheted because the 40-tooth gear got caught on some internal supports, and some poorly reinforced elements such as the hood hinges and the rearmost suspension linkage.
I fixed all of that and added some personal touches, too: black wheels and a white hood and lights for a more factory aesthetic, a dark red interior with black floors and proper Toyota seats, a largely redesigned engine with spark plug wires, an air filter, a radiator hose, new headers, and a battery; and various other changes and bugfixes including eliminating illegal techniques and filling small gaps.
This thing is now at least 1/3 official LEGO pieces as a result of my meddling. The cost of my tweaks (about $60) was massively more than I paid for the set (under $20) to begin with!
I\'m not posting this to the usual LEGO groups because this is largely not made of LEGO bricks.
Time for something a bit outside my wheelhouse! This is my heavily modified version of a Toyota AE86 designed by a LEGO knockoff brand called CADA. I bought it because I liked the idea of having another Speed Champions-style car on my shelf that had additional functionality like the LEGO Ford Mustang does. It has functional steering like the Mustang, and it also has suspension on the rear axle. It\'s also fully geared (and has a differential) for motorization. Plus, unlike many (most?) clone brands, this design wasn\'t stolen from LEGO or a MOC. It\'s original to CADA.
To see what it looked like before my modifications, you can check out some great images by František Hajdekr over here. Basically, I think they missed the mark aesthetically in a few ways. They gave it too round of a roof (because they copied the Mustang), an uneven belt line (because they copied the Mustang), and no C pillars or really any form to the bodywork at all by the rear side windows. I also didn\'t like its reliance on stickers for details like door handles and the radiator grill. It had some small mechanical issues too, like steering that would ratcheted because the 40-tooth gear got caught on some internal supports, and some poorly reinforced elements such as the hood hinges and the rearmost suspension linkage.
I fixed all of that and added some personal touches, too: black wheels and a white hood and lights for a more factory aesthetic, a dark red interior with black floors and proper Toyota seats, a largely redesigned engine with spark plug wires, an air filter, a radiator hose, new headers, and a battery; and various other changes and bugfixes including eliminating illegal techniques and filling small gaps.
This thing is now at least 1/3 official LEGO pieces as a result of my meddling. The cost of my tweaks (about $60) was massively more than I paid for the set (under $20) to begin with!
I\'m not posting this to the usual LEGO groups because this is largely not made of LEGO bricks.
Time for something a bit outside my wheelhouse! This is my heavily modified version of a Toyota AE86 designed by a LEGO knockoff brand called CADA. I bought it because I liked the idea of having another Speed Champions-style car on my shelf that had additional functionality like the LEGO Ford Mustang does. It has functional steering like the Mustang, and it also has suspension on the rear axle. It\'s also fully geared (and has a differential) for motorization. Plus, unlike many (most?) clone brands, this design wasn\'t stolen from LEGO or a MOC. It\'s original to CADA.
To see what it looked like before my modifications, you can check out some great images by František Hajdekr over here. Basically, I think they missed the mark aesthetically in a few ways. They gave it too round of a roof (because they copied the Mustang), an uneven belt line (because they copied the Mustang), and no C pillars or really any form to the bodywork at all by the rear side windows. I also didn\'t like its reliance on stickers for details like door handles and the radiator grill. It had some small mechanical issues too, like steering that would ratcheted because the 40-tooth gear got caught on some internal supports, and some poorly reinforced elements such as the hood hinges and the rearmost suspension linkage.
I fixed all of that and added some personal touches, too: black wheels and a white hood and lights for a more factory aesthetic, a dark red interior with black floors and proper Toyota seats, a largely redesigned engine with spark plug wires, an air filter, a radiator hose, new headers, and a battery; and various other changes and bugfixes including eliminating illegal techniques and filling small gaps.
This thing is now at least 1/3 official LEGO pieces as a result of my meddling. The cost of my tweaks (about $60) was massively more than I paid for the set (under $20) to begin with!
I\'m not posting this to the usual LEGO groups because this is largely not made of LEGO bricks.
Time for something a bit outside my wheelhouse! This is my heavily modified version of a Toyota AE86 designed by a LEGO knockoff brand called CADA. I bought it because I liked the idea of having another Speed Champions-style car on my shelf that had additional functionality like the LEGO Ford Mustang does. It has functional steering like the Mustang, and it also has suspension on the rear axle. It\'s also fully geared (and has a differential) for motorization. Plus, unlike many (most?) clone brands, this design wasn\'t stolen from LEGO or a MOC. It\'s original to CADA.
To see what it looked like before my modifications, you can check out some great images by František Hajdekr over here. Basically, I think they missed the mark aesthetically in a few ways. They gave it too round of a roof (because they copied the Mustang), an uneven belt line (because they copied the Mustang), and no C pillars or really any form to the bodywork at all by the rear side windows. I also didn\'t like its reliance on stickers for details like door handles and the radiator grill. It had some small mechanical issues too, like steering that would ratcheted because the 40-tooth gear got caught on some internal supports, and some poorly reinforced elements such as the hood hinges and the rearmost suspension linkage.
I fixed all of that and added some personal touches, too: black wheels and a white hood and lights for a more factory aesthetic, a dark red interior with black floors and proper Toyota seats, a largely redesigned engine with spark plug wires, an air filter, a radiator hose, new headers, and a battery; and various other changes and bugfixes including eliminating illegal techniques and filling small gaps.
This thing is now at least 1/3 official LEGO pieces as a result of my meddling. The cost of my tweaks (about $60) was massively more than I paid for the set (under $20) to begin with!
I\'m not posting this to the usual LEGO groups because this is largely not made of LEGO bricks.
Time for something a bit outside my wheelhouse! This is my heavily modified version of a Toyota AE86 designed by a LEGO knockoff brand called CADA. I bought it because I liked the idea of having another Speed Champions-style car on my shelf that had additional functionality like the LEGO Ford Mustang does. It has functional steering like the Mustang, and it also has suspension on the rear axle. It\'s also fully geared (and has a differential) for motorization. Plus, unlike many (most?) clone brands, this design wasn\'t stolen from LEGO or a MOC. It\'s original to CADA.
To see what it looked like before my modifications, you can check out some great images by František Hajdekr over here. Basically, I think they missed the mark aesthetically in a few ways. They gave it too round of a roof (because they copied the Mustang), an uneven belt line (because they copied the Mustang), and no C pillars or really any form to the bodywork at all by the rear side windows. I also didn\'t like its reliance on stickers for details like door handles and the radiator grill. It had some small mechanical issues too, like steering that would ratcheted because the 40-tooth gear got caught on some internal supports, and some poorly reinforced elements such as the hood hinges and the rearmost suspension linkage.
I fixed all of that and added some personal touches, too: black wheels and a white hood and lights for a more factory aesthetic, a dark red interior with black floors and proper Toyota seats, a largely redesigned engine with spark plug wires, an air filter, a radiator hose, new headers, and a battery; and various other changes and bugfixes including eliminating illegal techniques and filling small gaps.
This thing is now at least 1/3 official LEGO pieces as a result of my meddling. The cost of my tweaks (about $60) was massively more than I paid for the set (under $20) to begin with!
March 14, 1994
Linux 1.0---A better UNIX than Windows NT
Summary: Linux 1.0 released
Keywords: Linux Kernel 1.0 Academy Awards
X-Moderator-Added-Keywords: universe, end of
Finally, here it is. Almost on time (being just two years late is
peanuts in the OS industry), and better than ever:
Linux kernel release 1.0
This release has no new major features compared to the pl15 kernels, but
contains lots and lots of bugfixes: all the major ones are gone, the
smaller ones are hidden better. Hopefully there are no major new ones.
The Linux kernel can be found as source on most of the Linux ftp-sites
under the names
linux-1.0.tar.gz(full source)
linux-1.0.patch.pl15.gz(patch against linux-0.99pl15)
linux-1.0.patch.alpha.gz(patch from linux-pre-1.0)
it should be available at least at the sites
ftp.funet.fi:
pub/OS/Linux/PEOPLE/Linus(now)
sunsite.unc.ed:
pub/Linux/Incoming(now)
pub/Linux/kernel(soon)
tsx-11.mit.edu:
pub/linux/sources/system(soon)
ftp.cs.helsinki.fi:
pub/Software/Linux/Kernel(now)
This release finally moves Linux out of Beta status and is meant as a
base for distributions to build on. It will neither change Linux'
status as FreeWare under the GPL, nor will it mean the end of
development on Linux. In fact many new features where held back for
later releases so that 1.0 could become a well tested and hopefully
stable release.
The Linux kernel wouldn't be where it is today without the help of lots
of people: the kernel developers, the people who did user-level programs
making linux useful, and the brave and foolhardy people who risked their
harddisks and sanity to test it all out. My thanks to you all.
(Editorial note: if you think this sounds too much like the Academy
Awards ceremony, just skip this: it's not getting any better.)
Thanks to people like Aaron Kushner, Danny ter Haar and the authors of
the AnwenderHandbuch (and others) who have helped me with hardware or
monetary donations (and to the Oxford Beer Trolls and others who took
care of the drinkware). And thanks to Dirk, who helped me write this
announcement despite my lazyness ("hey, it's just another release, who
needs an announcement anyway?").
To make a long and boring story a bit shorter and boring, here is at
least a partial list of people who have been helping make Linux what it
is today. Thanks to you all,
Krishna Balasubramanian
Arindam Banerji
Peter Bauer
Fred Baumgarten
Donald Becker
Stephen R. van den Berg
Hennus Bergman
Ross Biro
Bill Bogstad
John Boyd
Andries Brouwer
Remy Card
Ed Carp
Raymond Chen
Alan Cox
Laurence Culhane
Wayne Davison
Thomas Dunbar
Torsten Duwe
Drew Eckhardt
Bjorn Ekwall
Doug Evans
Rik Faith
Juergen Fischer
Jeremy Fitzhardinge
Ralf Flaxa
Nigel Gamble
Philip Gladstone
Bruno Haible
Andrew Haylett
Dirk Hohndel
Nick Holloway
Ron Holt
Rob W. W. Hooft
Michael K. Johnson
Fred N. van Kempen
Olaf Kirch
Ian Kluft
Rudolf Koenig
Bas Laarhoven
Warner Losh
H.J. Lu
Tuomas J. Lukka
Kai M"akisara
Pat Mackinlay
John A. Martin
Bradley McLean
Craig Metz
William (Bill) Metzenthen
Rick Miller
Corey Minyard
Eberhard Moenkeberg
Ian A. Murdock
Johan Myreen
Stefan Probst
Daniel Quinlan
Florian La Roche
Robert Sanders
Peter De Schrijver
Darren Senn
Chris Smith
Drew Sullivan
Tommy Thorn
Jon Tombs
Theodore Ts'o
Simmule Turner
Stephen Tweedie
Thomas Uhl
Juergen Weigert
Matt Welsh
Marco van Wieringen
Stephen D. Williams
G\"unter Windau
Lars Wirzenius
Roger E. Wolff
Frank Xia
Eric Youngdale
Orest Zborowski
A more detailed list with contact and description information can be
found in the CREDITS file that accompanies the kernel sources.
The ZoomCharts team is proud to unveil the newly updated ZoomCharts software, v1.4.
Weâve been listening to your feedback and working hard to make your requests a reality. The updated software includes a handful of significant improvements and impressive features, such as the introduction of a new chart type: the Geo Chart.
Version 1.4 upgrade highlights include:
⢠The new Geo Chart, which allows for visualization of map locations
⢠Text caching, which makes for faster Net Chart rendering
⢠A fix for Net Chart label overlapping
⢠New zooming feature for Net Chart labels, an update from the former fixed width labels
â¢Â New radial layout option for Net Charts
⢠Major updates to documentation
⢠Bug fixes
ZoomCharts, the worldâs most interactive data visualization software, allows you to create completely interactive visual representations of big data sets on all modern devices, at incredibly fast speeds.
ZoomCharts product roster includes:
The Pie Chart, which allows for intuitive hierarchical data exploration, giving you a quick overview of your data and, unlike a traditional pie chart, lets you click on slices to drill down further into information when needed.
The Facet Chart, a modern bar chart that lets you compare data values side by side in one easy to read representation, and where you can drill down deeper when necessary.
The Time Chart, which allows you explore to statistical data within various time ranges, and which supports multiple data series and value axes.
The Network Chart, a completely interactive way to explore linked data sets with movable focus nodes, with features such as incremental data loading and exploration of data using dynamic filters.
The newly unveiled Geo Chart, an interactive map that lets you explore geographical data, allowing you to plot data over specific locations or regions.
Check out our demos that allow you to explore the fully interactive chart experience. The simple click of a mouse or scroll on a track pad lets you zoom in, zoom out, and drill down further into more data.
Become one of the growing number of clients who are discovering the exciting potential that ZoomCharts opens up in analyzing, presenting, and using big data. ZoomChartsâ is supporting data visualization needs in a number of educational fields, including science and mathematics, such as anatomy, biochemistry, ecology, microbiology, nutrition, neuroscience, physiology, zoology, chemical engineering, geochemistry, molecular biology, geology, paleontology, physics, astronomy, algebra, computer science, geometry, logic, and statistics, and the arts such as, music, dance, theatre, film, animation, architecture, applied arts, photography, graphic design, interior design, and mixed media.
For more information on ZoomChartsâ full range of capabilities, please visit zoomcharts.com/en.
Check out ZoomCharts products:
Network Chart
Big network exploration
Explore linked data sets. Highlight relevant data with dynamic filters and visual styles. Incremental data loading. Exploration with focus nodes.
Time Chart
Time navigation and exploration tool
Browse activity logs, select time ranges. Multiple data series and value axes. Switch between time units.
Pie Chart
Amazingly intuitive hierarchical data exploration
Get quick overview of your data and drill down when necessary. All in a single easy to use chart.
Facet Chart
Scrollable bar chart with drill-down
Compare values side by side and provide easy access to the long tail.
ZoomCharts
The worldâs most interactive data visualization software
#zoomcharts #interactive #data #datavisualization #charts #graphs #bigdata #dataviz #update #v1.4 #version1.4 #newversion #bugfixes #GeoChart #NetworkChart #NetChart #TimeChart #PieChart #FacetChart #science #math #anatomy #biochemistry #ecology #microbiology #nutrition #neuroscience #physiology #zoology #engineering #geochemistry #biology #geology #paleontology #physics #astronomy #algebra #compsci #computerscience #geometry #logic #statistics #arts #music #dance #theatre #film #animation #architecture #appliedarts #photography #graphicdesign #interiordesign #mixedmedia #drilldown #hierarchical #barchart #bargraph #statisticaldata #dataseries #nodes #incremental #dynamic #geographical
took this today for a blog post for my work about one of our computer "scientists" finding and fixing a linux kernel bug www.anchor.com.au/blog/2012/03/bugfixing-the-in-kernel-me...
NEWS UPDATE: Patch Is Live, Palpatine Back, Roadmap Update Incoming – Star Wars Battlefront 2
Palpatine & Ewok Hunt returns to Star Wars Battlefront 2 today and we get an update on other things coming in August and other bugfixes!
starwarslatinamerica.com/2018/08/09/news-update-patch-is-...
IE8 with the zoom:1 and html5.js applied. Apart from providing fallbacks for rgba colours (or trying one of the rgba js fixes) and opacity, it's almost there!
Experiencing problems with the CSS font-weight attribute. Have to use Helvetica Light for a clientwebsite. Firefox 3 doesn't render font-weight attributes under 500 correctly. In Safari everyting works fine.
Have rendered a Test Case for bugfixing:
Any hints?
VLC media player 2.0.4
This is a major update that fixes a lot of regressions of the 2.0.x branch of VLC.
We are introducing an important number of fixes and improvements for all playback, notably for Blu-Ray, DVD, HLS, Ogg and MKV files; but also for Youtube, Vimeo, Koreus and Soundcloud.
New support for the OPUS audio codec, including multichannel and streams.
Numerous bugfixes, including audio device selection, various issues on the Mac OS X interface and minor security issues.
V0.1 board assembled. It works OK once all the bugfixes have been applied to it.
Left-over PCBs might be found here.
The view in IE9 is interesting. RGBa, border-radius (on images too!) but it introduces issues that weren't in IE8, like the top right nav and positioning of the cards on the shelf.
Yet Another DIy BEauty DIsh
ah, shooting updates and bugfixes like microsoft...
anyway, i found out that the straight cone is not the best solution because it lets too much light out to the front instead of reflecting it to the sides. that's why i came up with this parabolic reflector.
looks even better now ;o)
print out the parabolic template at 300dpi
additional material:
- 1 CD
this is a series of shots from the building process. hope it is self explaining, i only replaced the cone with that parabolic thing.
awaiting your comments and hints :o)
I just received the first G1 firmware update OTA (over the air). Seems like minor bugfixes, I haven't seen any significant changes yet but also didn't face any problems before.
This is IE7, after applying 2 basic fixes: specifying zoom:1 on divs and lis, and a tiny bit of javascript to help it recognise the new HTML tags.
Still a lot to do!
yellow boxes mark places to pay extra attention on how to add the components.
for more on the op amp bugfixes / changes, see www.flickr.com/photos/kubapinkwiner/6073539995
V0.1 board assembled. It works OK once all the bugfixes have been applied to it.
Left-over PCBs might be found here.
2.0 patch is live today! Adds HW1-style formations, ballistics systems for weapons, and a host of other features, improvements, and bugfixes!
HWR is now available on Steam and GoG!
A glass of champagne for a new release. This was literally right after the 3.1 build went out. I was only around for the last four weeks of what was a very long build, but there was a tiny bit of my code in there (IE bugfixes mostly).
Great photography in his slides, and the colour from the projector was incredibly rich. Gorgeous presentation.
Read Blog Post
Left: Rastin Mehr, rmd Studio Inc. ( www.rmdStudio.com ) Joomla! Development Work Group Member
Right: Ash Sanieyan, Peer Globe Technologies ( www.PeerGlobe.com )
Compression is one of the bigger features that comes with the 2.0 update. There are also a handful of bugfixes and more presets.
I love that, not only did Tellico apparently go Electric Dreams on its developer, but he admitted it. Best bugfix (and bug!) ever award.