Linux Radio
An anonymous reader writes "This might very well be the nerdiest site we'll ever encounter... Linux Radio is an online radio station broadcasting the Linux kernel! Each time someone visit the site, a random source file is selected and read loudly by a virtual speaker materialized through the open source speech synthesizer eSpeak. Will it prove useful to anyone is probably a difficult question to answer, but the excitement provided is worth experiencing at least once. However, this concept proves once more the advantages of open source over proprietary software making such achievements impossible : whoever in his right mind would want to listen to binary files loudly?"
For some fscking reason, this thing actually sounds appealing and coherent to me. Not to mention relaxing and understandable.
Read radical news here
I mean, c'mon, does Stephen Hawking really have time to read all this? And, this has to be the most tedious method of mirroring the kernel sources that I've ever "heard"
Pain is merely failure leaving the body
It's still better than at least 90% of what counts as "music" today.
Damn_registrars has no butt-hole. Damn_registrars has no use for a butt-hole.
I like my Autechre just fine, TYVM.
wanting to prove that it's possible to install and run Linux on (nearly) any computer imaginable, but something tells me you're going to need a little more work in the patching, drivers, and other modifications department to get it running on H. sapiens wetware computers...just saying
lol it's like the begats in the bible.
... just heard:
slash slash asterik asterisk THIS NEEDS TO BE FIXED asterisk asterisk
it seems to promote the use of drugs, all i can pick out is "hash include".
. . . you find Linux source code read by a text to speech synthesizer appealing and relaxing.
I quote: "However, this concept proves once more the advantages of open source over proprietary software..." WTF??? You could have a machine read ANY pointless information into a 'net radio. It's not like this is useful in any way. If Open Source needs to have its source code read over internet radio to demonstrate an advantage over proprietary software, it needs to crawl into a nice quiet corner, lay down, and die. You want real advantages? Get reliability, scalability, security. Those are Open Source (potential) advantages. Reading source code on the net radio station? What a waste of time.
You missed the obvious...
Oh my God... It's full of stars.
Reading code is like reading the dictionary - you have to read half of it before you can go back and understand it.
Access it? I'm pretty sure they wrote most of it.
Confucius say, "Find worm in apple - bad. Find half a worm - worse."
You mean like an MP3?
But that's my favorite section of the Bible! Not much action, but what a cast of characters! :-D