Re:Using OGG to Stream/Simulcast Radio?
on
Ogg Vorbis 1.0
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· Score: -1
My best advice is "Just do it". Have some sense of adventure. You are in college and can get away with some experimentation:) Take an old comp, install linux, ogg vorbis and icecast. Nuke everything else you don't need. Get together with your chief engineer if you need help hooking the audio up. Let people try it out. You'll find that icecast is in good shape for this sort of thing. Now after you graduate you will need to log in from time to time to do updates, but for the most part a system like this will run itself.
This ruling has 2 effects. It stops copying of riaa music, and forces out the distribution of independent music. It is an anti-competitive measure cooked up by riaa conspirators. That is also the same reason why bartelsman purchased mp3.com -- to use it as a venue to showcase their own up-and-comers while they sweep the competition under the rug. Anyone producing innovative music independently is a threat to their organization.
During the napster trials, the riaa was ordered to provide their own list of copyrighted material for blacklisting. That is the only fair judgement, which will satisfy the riaa's ip interests without harming non-riaa artists who can benefit greatly from file sharing. By requiring an 'industry opt-in' list for file sharing, the riaa has ensured that nobody with the right connections can get heard. That is how they protect their assets in this case.
Everyone take a few minutes to send an intellegently written email to the riaa. Here is the contact page: http://www.riaa.com/contact.cfm
Tell them that you are on to their scam. In the meantime, consider not buying any of their cds. There's a lot more out there than what they have to offer! Try something different:)
But Macs are most often used in professional audio studios with good reason. The Pro Tools system is an industry standard for audio engineering. See http://www.digidesign.com/ for more info on Pro Tools. Note: I do not work for them but I did work for a studio that was fully equipped with their products.
To their credit, I find programs such as Audacity and snd equally useful as, say, Cool Edit, meaning I can paste together a few things and apply simple audio transformations, but nothing comes close to the sophistication offered by Pro Tools. So far linux's applications represent the "lite" of audio engineering.
I'm getting the sense that the kernel was "ripped" off another cd -- meaning the author of the README doesn't have access to source. someone is holding out.
if you've already got the CD, you should already have free access to the mp3 of it, since you lose content (mind you, only at the extreme frequencies) and therefore there's no value added
How come all the mp3.com files sound so bad? do they re-mangle everything to add their tags? even if I were listening to riaa's pop music I wouldn't want anyone "licensing" me poor quality mp3s. oh, and hail lame
you bet your ass I'm gonna get this on the air.
college radio can be a very serious medium in terms of its ability to broadcast alternate and/or dissenting opinion. playing this on the air also has the advantage that it will reach a new audience: an audience that doesn't while their days away sitting behind a computer screen. the more people that are educated on this subject, the better. college radio is an excellent means to get the message out.
I've NEVER heard of a satisfied bell atlantic customer... from the simplest pots installs to high bandwidth circuits they still can't get their act together -- I just assume all telcos suck equally.
here's a good terrorist organization
fuck em with a salty dildo
$30 - $60 is no bargain. Buy the bootleg from newdvd or discountanimedvd and tell them Microfagort sent you!
My best advice is "Just do it". Have some sense of adventure. You are in college and can get away with some experimentation :) Take an old comp, install linux, ogg vorbis and icecast. Nuke everything else you don't need. Get together with your chief engineer if you need help hooking the audio up. Let people try it out. You'll find that icecast is in good shape for this sort of thing. Now after you graduate you will need to log in from time to time to do updates, but for the most part a system like this will run itself.
after touching christians.
This ruling has 2 effects. It stops copying of riaa music, and forces out the distribution of independent music. It is an anti-competitive measure cooked up by riaa conspirators. That is also the same reason why bartelsman purchased mp3.com -- to use it as a venue to showcase their own up-and-comers while they sweep the competition under the rug. Anyone producing innovative music independently is a threat to their organization. :)
During the napster trials, the riaa was ordered to provide their own list of copyrighted material for blacklisting. That is the only fair judgement, which will satisfy the riaa's ip interests without harming non-riaa artists who can benefit greatly from file sharing. By requiring an 'industry opt-in' list for file sharing, the riaa has ensured that nobody with the right connections can get heard. That is how they protect their assets in this case.
Everyone take a few minutes to send an intellegently written email to the riaa. Here is the contact page: http://www.riaa.com/contact.cfm
Tell them that you are on to their scam. In the meantime, consider not buying any of their cds. There's a lot more out there than what they have to offer! Try something different
Real pets are often not permitted in Japan's many apartments. It is even common to rent a living cat or dog to play with for a few hours.
To their credit, I find programs such as Audacity and snd equally useful as, say, Cool Edit, meaning I can paste together a few things and apply simple audio transformations, but nothing comes close to the sophistication offered by Pro Tools. So far linux's applications represent the "lite" of audio engineering.
... and gets away with it!% 3y3 h4x0r j00
hey! you stole my secret phrase!
like, d00d, don't forget tew bring some pawt.
I'm getting the sense that the kernel was "ripped" off another cd -- meaning the author of the README doesn't have access to source. someone is holding out.
How come all the mp3.com files sound so bad? do they re-mangle everything to add their tags? even if I were listening to riaa's pop music I wouldn't want anyone "licensing" me poor quality mp3s. oh, and hail lame
I left the network the instant I was asked to curb my language in one of the linux help channels. so much for a "free" exchange of ideas.
fuck this guy, I am not going to stop drinking guinness. maybe wipo should try some?
even joe is better than that crap.
It's not minor, fucker!1!@%
did you say crack? mmm crack.
tell aol that you are using their TAC client. see aimirc for more information.
don't be fooled. Trinity -- from The Matrix. "Trinity, eye hab r00t on joor box0rz!$"
you bet your ass I'm gonna get this on the air. college radio can be a very serious medium in terms of its ability to broadcast alternate and/or dissenting opinion. playing this on the air also has the advantage that it will reach a new audience: an audience that doesn't while their days away sitting behind a computer screen. the more people that are educated on this subject, the better. college radio is an excellent means to get the message out.
I've NEVER heard of a satisfied bell atlantic customer ... from the simplest pots installs to high bandwidth circuits they still can't get their act together -- I just assume all telcos suck equally.
fuck verizon (formerly known as bell atlantic)
I love fat cuny girls!
err.. that's not a signature.