Domain: wildgardenseed.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to wildgardenseed.com.
Comments · 7
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For those who want MP3s...
Use mplayer to decode it and lame to encode it:
$ mkfifo inandout
$ lame inandout --tt "Episode 1" --ta "BBC Radio 4" --tl "Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency" --ty 2007 --tn 1 --tg "Speech" Episode1.mp3 &
$ mplayer -prefer-ipv4 rtsp://rmv8.bbc.net.uk/radio4/comedy/wed1830.ra -ao pcm:file=inandout pcm:fast -vc dummy -vo null
Or, if you want a script that cron can run: http://www.wildgardenseed.com/Taj/record-dirk-gently.txt
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Re:mirror of the blog in the article
Another mirror here: http://www.wildgardenseed.com/mike/olpc.html
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Autopackage AvailableAn Autopackage of 1.5-b2 has been created and is available at http://wildgardenseed.com/Taj/autopackage/firefox
- 1.5-b2.x86.package.This package will overwrite your existing Firefox install unless you install it into a different location. To install into a different location, run this command:
./firefox-1.5-b2.x86.package --prefix /opt/firefox -
Re:Uninstall first please
Really? Mine worked fine with just installing right over 1.0.1 with Windows XP. Under Linux...no go (of course).
However, Autopackage works great (if you've have FF installed from Autopackage): http://www.wildgardenseed.com/Taj/autopackage/fire fox-1.0.2.x86.package
(BTW, if you do try this Autopackage, we'd love some feedback on how it works--taj at wildgardenseed dot com). -
Re:Adblock and Firefox (Mirror)
Since
/. won't let me post the filter here, and the bandwidth limit has been exceeded on the Geocities page, I've mirrored it (Courtesy of Google Cache): http://www.wildgardenseed.com/Taj/adblock-filter.t xt
I hope they don't mind... -
Re:The Desktop
First off, if Linus picks a GUI, he's going to piss off half the users of Linux, who will in turn, fork Linux. I'm not sure what you mean "starts up a desktop linux fork". What's wrong the the kernel going to the desktop? The kernel is *not* the problem, the problem is the desktop (KDE/Gnome/Whatever), and hardware detection (see this for an idea), and whatever else is keeping Linux from the desktop (lack of programs?). Whatever it is, it's not the kernel (if you ask me...).
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Re:no for both
Yup, I agree. See my post...