Playing Music Slows Vista Network Performance?
An anonymous reader writes "Over the months since Vista's release, there has been no doubt about the reduced level of network performance experienced compared to Windows XP. However, some users over at the 2CPU forums have discovered an unexplained connection with audio playback resulting in a cap at approximately 5%-10% of total network throughput. Whenever any audio is being sent to a sound card (even, several users report, while paused), network performance is instantly reduced. As soon as the audio is stopped, the throughput begins to climb to its expected speed. It's a tough one for users — what do you pick, sound or speed? So much for multi-tasking."
I choose Linux & or Windows 2000.
There is a war going on for your mind.
Hi,
I'm an astroturfer who works for one of the many firms M$ hires to crapflood and harass Slashdot. You might know me because me and my friends post several thousand worthless, distracting and dishonest posts a day. I don't believe the things I post or enjoy it, I do it for the money. Most of the people I know think I'm a whore and it's true, I'll do just about anything but work for five bucks an hour.
I use terms like "zealot", "weird" and "hate" whenever I see something that might be bad for my employer. Like I said before, I don't have to be clever to get my job done. I just have to be annoying as all hell and disrupt conversations.
I don't really do a good job for M$. Polls confirm the backlash such abusive and dishonest "competition" and advertising create. M$'s credibility is matched only by that of an AC or the thousands of M$ loving sock puppets I've created. I hate the people I harass almost as much as M$, what I do, the people I with and myself. Most people ignore me and that's just fine because, you know, I'm a whore.
Friends don't help friends install M$ junk.
Dawkins, Hitchens, etc. Some people do make atheism their religion.
Actually, according to their belief systems it makes them scientists, as they don't hold that atheism explains anything in and of itself.