Logcaliper

Threshold, a game. Data sizes fall one at a time and you sort each against a line: more than 1 GB? More than a Blu-ray? More than a day of one firewall's logs? Smaller goes left, bigger goes right, before it hits the floor. Three lives, and every miss shows the real number. The items are the app's own figures: the comparison catalogue, from a page of text to a gram of DNA, and log volumes worked out exactly as the Storage screen does: a day of one firewall's logs, a year of them, a day from 1,000 Windows laptops. Find it on the About tab; the row replaces the link to the web quiz, and the game is also at logcaliper.app/threshold/. Best score kept on the device; copy a line to share it. Also in this release: • Under a conversion to or from a bit or byte rate, a new line says what share of an Ethernet link that stream is: 240 Mbit/s reads as 24% of 1G Ethernet. Payload only, not line rate with framing. The long-press copy includes it. • Switching decimal and binary now recalculates the answer at once. Before, the labels changed and the number stayed. • Four new sizes to compare against: the weights of an 8B model (16 GB), a 70B model (140 GB) and a 405B model (810 GB), all at 16-bit precision, and a 15-trillion-token training set (44 TB). Chosen by parameter count rather than product name so they will not date. They replace the 45 GB "AI models" entry. • The PCI DSS retention labels now cite requirement 10.5.1 of v4.0.1 (12 months kept, 3 months immediately available) instead of 10.7 of the retired v3.2.1. • Small fixes: the TO SCALE strip on the Storage screen is laid out again on every recalculation, and the comparison headers fit their space.