Copy protected, eh? Considering that I have the import of Futureperfect and all the associated singles ripped into my jukebox for play on my shoutcast (URL ommitted as I don't have nearly enough bandwidth to support this forum).
They all play just fine on MP3. Ripped with Musicmatch at 192kbps with no issues.
You may want to use Netcaptor (http://www.netcaptor.com). Not only does it block popups and popunders, it doesn't open up dozens of windows if you are visiting several different sites at once. The program is a modification to IE (gotta use it at work), and once it's open, it will hold all open browser windows in a tabbed format within a single program window.
In the current Discover magazine (March '02 dead tree version), there is an article talking about something similar, and actually developing a technology that could filter out the starlight (1000 billion times brighter than the earthlike planet) and enable a ground-based telescope armed with this tech to "see" a planet.
Fairly interesting, and I hope these guys get their plan adopted.
Slashdot Mirror
Copy protected, eh? Considering that I have the import of Futureperfect and all the associated singles ripped into my jukebox for play on my shoutcast (URL ommitted as I don't have nearly enough bandwidth to support this forum).
:)
They all play just fine on MP3. Ripped with Musicmatch at 192kbps with no issues.
They also kick ass in concert.
You may want to use Netcaptor (http://www.netcaptor.com). Not only does it block popups and popunders, it doesn't open up dozens of windows if you are visiting several different sites at once. The program is a modification to IE (gotta use it at work), and once it's open, it will hold all open browser windows in a tabbed format within a single program window.
Thunder
I'm not sure how to top this one... I get to propose Saturday. Unfortunately, my girlfriend doesn't read /. :(
I guess I have to do mine the old-fashioned way.
:)
All the best!
Thunder
In the current Discover magazine (March '02 dead tree version), there is an article talking about something similar, and actually developing a technology that could filter out the starlight (1000 billion times brighter than the earthlike planet) and enable a ground-based telescope armed with this tech to "see" a planet.
Fairly interesting, and I hope these guys get their plan adopted.
Thunder