The attributes aren't stored *in* the file. They are "attached" to the file. In the example of mp3s you have Album/Artist/Title/etc attributes, which are all indexed and updated in real time. The filesystem isn't constantly probing for changes, as you think, so there is no performance hit. When a file is modified, a BMessage is sent which updates the index on the file.
Like you said, most consumers don't care how it works behind the scenes. But the way Aura does it is incredibly elegant and quick.
It's not "confused", Tracker shows the contents of/home/Desktop/ on any volumes mounted on the desktop. By default Tracker automounts all BFS volumes, so that's where it gets fun.
The big problem with a dedicated anime channel is that you have to find a happy medium between what the HardCore fans want and what the more casual audiences want... Most casual fans want anime to be easily accessible, meaning dubs.. Most hardcore fans, like myself, prefer the original Japanese with English subtitles. A lot of people get very very rabid over that.
There is already a SAP audio track (normally used for Spanish and such) which can be used for the original Japanese audio.
That would be nice, but what would they put on there? I'm sure it would all be the dubbed versions, and I wouldn't be able to watch that. It's a real shame what American distributers do to Anime before releasing it here.
You could use the SAP audio track for the original Japanese audio.
Slashdot Mirror
Pretty much. DirectX 8 was a near complete overhaul by the folks at NVidia.
To be more precise, Road Runner has always been a separate entity than AOL Time Warner; they license the animated characters
You have a *Flash* plugin, but not a *Shockwave* plugin, which is what Shockwave.com requires (go figure!).
Doh. I should stop skimming.
You can feed it it's own poo.
http://www.linuxguruz.org/foldoc/foldoc.php?aleph+ 0
The attributes aren't stored *in* the file. They are "attached" to the file. In the example of mp3s you have Album/Artist/Title/etc attributes, which are all indexed and updated in real time. The filesystem isn't constantly probing for changes, as you think, so there is no performance hit. When a file is modified, a BMessage is sent which updates the index on the file.
Like you said, most consumers don't care how it works behind the scenes. But the way Aura does it is incredibly elegant and quick.
It's not "confused", Tracker shows the contents of /home/Desktop/ on any volumes mounted on the desktop. By default Tracker automounts all BFS volumes, so that's where it gets fun.
But it's not 100% compatable now is it?
Have you seen the sequal? It looks like it might finally be completed soon.
http://www.omf.com
Right, and do you see any banner ads on www.napster.com or within Napster?
The big problem with a dedicated anime channel is that you have to find a happy medium between what the HardCore fans want and what the more casual audiences want... Most casual fans want anime to be easily accessible, meaning dubs.. Most hardcore fans, like myself, prefer the original Japanese with English subtitles. A lot of people get very very rabid over that.
There is already a SAP audio track (normally used for Spanish and such) which can be used for the original Japanese audio.
That would be nice, but what would they put on there? I'm sure it would all be the dubbed versions, and I wouldn't be able to watch that. It's a real shame what American distributers do to Anime before releasing it here.
You could use the SAP audio track for the original Japanese audio.
MamboX claims a battery life of 14 hours.
But we all know the truth. The best movie doesn't win at the Oscars.
With all the American Beauty nominations that might change.
Conan O'Brien et al
http://www.galaxy47.com/