Period. No matter what kind it is. With all of the crypto-speak (whence-to,where-in, where-as, hither-none-for-to-be-able-to, you get the idea) who wants to read it? They write them in such a way that feeds the need to hire some one to interpret the damn things. It feeds a whole different industry.
Has any one ever read the MP3 agreements? Talk about pegging the suck-o-meter.
How right you are. We are now stuck helping pay for the three bankruptcies that GMP claimed in the last four or five years to pay for that raw deal thet got from Hydro Q.
I watched my rates jump 170% last year alone.
Bastards. And they are going to sell Yankee Power, too? Whatever!
1.]Resilience \Re*sil"i*ence\ (r?-z?l"?-ens), Resiliency \Re*sil"i*en*cy\ (-en-s?), n. 1. The act of resiling, springing back, or rebounding; as, the resilience of a ball or of sound.
2.]resiliency n 1: the physical property of a material that can return to its original shape or position after deformation [syn: resilience] 2: irrepressible liveliness and good spirit; "I admired his bouyancy and persistent good humor"
answers (reasons for) to I know a couple of tidbits about Bill's home:
1.when bill "paints the ceiling" he likes to see where it hits. (room equipped with black lights for easy location in low light)
2.wood room for screaming at top of lungs that house just crashed. (wood has one the best sound resilliancies)
I have been asking the question "what will be the ultimate solution to the fact that digital is not true 1 to 1 compression/transfer in the audio world?" If this unlocked the mystery, I accept it with open arms. Maybe people, like me, will stop bitching about the fact that no matter how fast the sample rate is, it still ain't 1/1 like it is in magentic analogue world.
1.]What connection speed would that be?
2.]If the boat sinks, that means the connection's down.
3.]Teach them the future of computing (X). Not Windows.
Flame me for this post. It's pretty dumb. I never said I was funny.
I think the same technology has been used in the Stage Craft Lighting industry for the last couple of years. I can't remember if it was Martin or HighEnd Systems, or Varilite. They boasted a moving light unit that possessed 140,000 individually controlled 'mirrors' that rode on the back of a chip that were switchable. They produced sharp images from 60 feet in the air with amazing acuracy. Price? $180,000 each.
Does make sense to route traffic from a centralized location? This I say in regards to the Hostage DOS attacks reported two weeks ago. UUNet obligingly dedicated equipment to observe traffic.
(i think that's what i understood to be the case)
No one is in favor of the All-Knowing-Eye-In-The-Sky. In special circumstances it is necessary, like the one I just mentioned. No one likes to be watched. So do people stop doing stuff worth watching or do they get smarter and get away with stuff out being watched.
I hope I'm not missing the point of this article. I do think that with all of the dime-a-dozen access providers out there, there should be some standard set before it gets way out of hand. I see a lot of questions being asked, and maybe I'm looking for an answer too soon in the game. Hence the workshop. Will we see more of a solidified modus operundi when the dust settles?
Okay, I multiplied 0.3 x 3=0.9 (average time it takes to punch a number on the phone in seconds)(x)(extra numbers)= (average extra time to dial 3 more numbers) Then I took 0.9 and multiplied it by 200 business calls a day and came up with 180 seconds. That divided by 60 (seconds in a minute) and came up with three minutes.
If ones day is so strategically planned that any minute is a million dollar minute, we need to talk.
Opera. I like it. Costs? Too bad you have to pay when you download under the false pretesnses that you are getting 5.0 when in fact it's 4.2. Is there an upgrade to the 4.2?
The immediate startup is fast. Doesn't dim the lights in the room or any thing from dragging down system memory. It loads pages quickly. Like the stats scrolling by in the lower window. Handy. Page weight is always a bonus. Mail looks like it's a breeze to set up. Unlike cryptic, laggy, browser N.
I was happy to see good Flash support, though I don't get too in to Flash heavy sites. Cool. I like it.
Ads? Nothing is as anoying as the stupid Finlandia Flash window that keeps popping up in IE for the last three days, every hour on the hour. Bastards!
Cosider me trolling. You can say shit if you got shit. I would have to ask What have you posted any where, besides here under anonymity, for the world to see and like or hate? It takes balls, that which I'm not sure you own a set of, to do such things. Albeit criticism, every one dishes it out, but few are will ing to receive it. Take a listen and I'll gladly respond personally to your comments.
Circumvention is the mother of invention. Get yourself an audio program [Sonic Foundry] that will record the imported signal from the system at the same time it's playing. Set it to record at the same time you are listening to the file. Once you have reproduced the MP3 on your drive. (yes it does consume some serious space) Save and burn to disk. Then run out and buy the hottest damn Mp3 multiformat CD player you can find. Port that back in to the Mic input to the card. Listen to and store as much damn music as you see fit. You get hard copy and the ability to play back with out having the File parse the info when accessed from a local drive. Circumventing completed.
Listen to what I'm saying. It's a hack, and I'm a musician with songs on MP3. WTF!!!!????
I don't know the ultimate answer. I release songs for the people, not the money. If I happen to get paid in the process, then that becomes a big fat frickin' bonus. I realise the beast that has been created. Either feed it, or get eaten.
Did any one catch that the company was located in DC? I'm not sure if I'd want to host with a company located in the same provincial neighborhood as say... the Pentagon. I would live in fear of Carnivore sitting there mointoring all of the traffic that came through.
This back bone that they speak of. Privately funded? Out of DC? Hmmm. Where did they get the money to run a pipe out our nations capital?
Wasn't there a post about this a couple of w33ks ago that stated the fact that there are certain backdoors that were programmed in by the original writers. Or so they paranoidly think may have happened.
It should be a genearl rule that if they want to piggy back a box on a network to monitor traffic, they should make it manditory that the box be as secure as possible before jeaopardizing or comprimising some elses network.
Slashdot Mirror
???
not 100% native mode:will probe irqs later
ide0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7,0x3f6 on irq 14
ide0 at 0x14c0-0x14c7,0x14b6 on irq 11
???
You know, when I clicked on "drop in and say hi", I really wanted to see that picture of goatse.cs again!!! Dammit.
cyborg_monkey. I've seen you on UT. ??
=0
aka l..l.
aka Two Stroke
aka futt_bucker
Period. No matter what kind it is. With all of the crypto-speak (whence-to ,where-in, where-as, hither-none-for-to-be-able-to, you get the idea) who wants to read it? They write them in such a way that feeds the need to hire some one to interpret the damn things. It feeds a whole different industry.
Has any one ever read the MP3 agreements? Talk about pegging the suck-o-meter.
How right you are. We are now stuck helping pay for the three bankruptcies that GMP claimed in the last four or five years to pay for that raw deal thet got from Hydro Q.
I watched my rates jump 170% last year alone.
Bastards. And they are going to sell Yankee Power, too? Whatever!
Nope I took wood shop. 14 years ago.
Oh, by the way Webster's says
1.]Resilience \Re*sil"i*ence\ (r?-z?l"?-ens), Resiliency \Re*sil"i*en*cy\ (-en-s?), n. 1. The act of resiling, springing back, or rebounding; as, the resilience of a ball or of sound.
2.]resiliency n 1: the physical property of a material that can return to its original shape or position after deformation [syn: resilience] 2: irrepressible liveliness and good spirit; "I admired his bouyancy and persistent good humor"
Hmmm. Do you see any thing about metal?
answers (reasons for) to I know a couple of tidbits about Bill's home:
1.when bill "paints the ceiling" he likes to see where it hits. (room equipped with black lights for easy location in low light)
2.wood room for screaming at top of lungs that house just crashed. (wood has one the best sound resilliancies)
Cool, my first troll status! Oh by the way, some one wish me a happy birthday. ;-)
I have been asking the question "what will be the ultimate solution to the fact that digital is not true 1 to 1 compression/transfer in the audio world?" If this unlocked the mystery, I accept it with open arms. Maybe people, like me, will stop bitching about the fact that no matter how fast the sample rate is, it still ain't 1/1 like it is in magentic analogue world.
Borrowing the concept of magentic palstic (tape) ar we. Next comes Tube Amplified processing.
Fervent wins. 95 and up have been 32.
1.]What connection speed would that be?
2.]If the boat sinks, that means the connection's down.
3.]Teach them the future of computing (X). Not Windows.
Flame me for this post. It's pretty dumb. I never said I was funny.
I think the same technology has been used in the Stage Craft Lighting industry for the last couple of years. I can't remember if it was Martin or HighEnd Systems, or Varilite. They boasted a moving light unit that possessed 140,000 individually controlled 'mirrors' that rode on the back of a chip that were switchable. They produced sharp images from 60 feet in the air with amazing acuracy. Price? $180,000 each.
Pardon this for being a lowtech answer but, I seriously can't wait to see the outcome of this. May we finally bid farewell to 16/32 bit?
Behind the smoke and mirrors of fast processors, lies the potential behind real processing. Is that a dumb thing to say?
Does make sense to route traffic from a centralized location? This I say in regards to the Hostage DOS attacks reported two weeks ago. UUNet obligingly dedicated equipment to observe traffic.
(i think that's what i understood to be the case)
No one is in favor of the All-Knowing-Eye-In-The-Sky. In special circumstances it is necessary, like the one I just mentioned. No one likes to be watched. So do people stop doing stuff worth watching or do they get smarter and get away with stuff out being watched.
I hope I'm not missing the point of this article. I do think that with all of the dime-a-dozen access providers out there, there should be some standard set before it gets way out of hand. I see a lot of questions being asked, and maybe I'm looking for an answer too soon in the game. Hence the workshop. Will we see more of a solidified modus operundi when the dust settles?
Still needs IMAP support. Currently only runs POP3 proto. BooooHHisssss! Ha!
from-the-smart-ass-i-did-the-math-department
Okay, I multiplied 0.3 x 3=0.9 (average time it takes to punch a number on the phone in seconds)(x)(extra numbers)= (average extra time to dial 3 more numbers) Then I took 0.9 and multiplied it by 200 business calls a day
and came up with 180 seconds. That divided by 60 (seconds in a minute) and came up with three minutes.
If ones day is so strategically planned that any minute is a million dollar minute, we need to talk.
Opera. I like it. Costs? Too bad you have to pay when you download under the false pretesnses that you are getting 5.0 when in fact it's 4.2. Is there an upgrade to the 4.2? The immediate startup is fast. Doesn't dim the lights in the room or any thing from dragging down system memory. It loads pages quickly. Like the stats scrolling by in the lower window. Handy. Page weight is always a bonus. Mail looks like it's a breeze to set up. Unlike cryptic, laggy, browser N. I was happy to see good Flash support, though I don't get too in to Flash heavy sites. Cool. I like it. Ads? Nothing is as anoying as the stupid Finlandia Flash window that keeps popping up in IE for the last three days, every hour on the hour. Bastards!
Big eighties lookin' earings.
Cosider me trolling. You can say shit if you got shit. I would have to ask What have you posted any where, besides here under anonymity, for the world to see and like or hate? It takes balls, that which I'm not sure you own a set of, to do such things. Albeit criticism, every one dishes it out, but few are will ing to receive it. Take a listen and I'll gladly respond personally to your comments.
Thank You. He ^ rests my case.
The arsenal of Dart Guns, saliva rings on the screen...sites take hits all day, but not from traffic....
Circumvention is the mother of invention. Get yourself an audio program [Sonic Foundry] that will record the imported signal from the system at the same time it's playing. Set it to record at the same time you are listening to the file. Once you have reproduced the MP3 on your drive. (yes it does consume some serious space) Save and burn to disk. Then run out and buy the hottest damn Mp3 multiformat CD player you can find. Port that back in to the Mic input to the card. Listen to and store as much damn music as you see fit. You get hard copy and the ability to play back with out having the File parse the info when accessed from a local drive. Circumventing completed.
Listen to what I'm saying. It's a hack, and I'm a musician with songs on MP3. WTF!!!!????
I don't know the ultimate answer. I release songs for the people, not the money. If I happen to get paid in the process, then that becomes a big fat frickin' bonus. I realise the beast that has been created. Either feed it, or get eaten.
Did any one catch that the company was located in DC? I'm not sure if I'd want to host with a company located in the same provincial neighborhood as say... the Pentagon. I would live in fear of Carnivore sitting there mointoring all of the traffic that came through.
This back bone that they speak of. Privately funded? Out of DC? Hmmm. Where did they get the money to run a pipe out our nations capital?
Wasn't there a post about this a couple of w33ks ago that stated the fact that there are certain backdoors that were programmed in by the original writers. Or so they paranoidly think may have happened.
It should be a genearl rule that if they want to piggy back a box on a network to monitor traffic, they should make it manditory that the box be as secure as possible before jeaopardizing or comprimising some elses network.
Beware that some thing that small could very easilty get knocked out of orbit and sent hurdling towards some other planet.
Will Casini be in range to do a fly by? What is the average full solar orbit? Is it visible via back yard telescope? Say, a Celestron C-8?