Raiders game is blacked out in Oakland? Watch it on the local station in New York! My San Francisco game isn't being shown in Los Angeles, watch the Bay Area channel. Every NFL game is on TV somewhere...
It comes with a USB cradle, and Windows software. Linux support is available at http://unix.phatnoise.com/. The software is smart enough to not re-copy a file that is already on the cartridge. I had one long copy of several gigs, then when I add content it only takes a few minutes each time to copy over the new files.
Nowhere does the Kenwood Music Keg (PhatNoise PhatBox) claim to support Ogg. The author of the article must have mis-read some of the literature which clearly states that Ogg is only supported in the (Windows) desktop software. The author also overstates the capabilities of the Kenwood X959, which does NOT play mpeg files, just short animations which can be loaded into the head unit's memory via CD-Rs.
The Kenwood Music Keg runs Linux, and can be upgraded to support Ogg when free ARM decoding libraries are available. Also, there are Linux utilities for managing playlists on the Music Keg.
The servers are running on Windows machines behind some sort of proxy, load balancer, redirector, whatever. Thus, a query of the IP stack gives one OS, but the server is from another OS.
Car unit can only access 512 songs!
on
80 Gig MP3 Player
·
· Score: 1
http://www.reality.be/demo/gidi/ - Click on "The player". By the car unit you see:
"8 updatable playlists of up to 64 titles each"
The EMPEG and PhatBox are both software upgradable, Linux-running ARM computers. As soon as there are free OGG libraries that will run on that ARM CPU (no FPU), you can run OGG on them.
Don't all ssh clients send the password in one packet after reading them in? Even further, don't the newer versions pad the password to the lenght can't be guessed? I would suspect that this attack would only work on passwords typed after logging in (e.g. su).
The only place I can't play OGG files is in my car - a PhatNoise PhatBox. The ARM CPU needs optimised decoding libraries, the same ones the EMPEG needs to play OGG. As soon as those are out, I'll switch.
You're not the only one who chose Coke. According to his autobiography, when John Scully was president of Pepsi, he took the challenge, and chose Coke!
The PhatNoise car mp3 player has used this system for a while to get a hard drive into a car player. The only hard part is getting your hands on a box from the beta release.
www.phatnoise.com
I'm not sure WinCVS is ready for non-technical use yet. I'm having a hard enough time getting 5 Windows programmers to use it. Getting marketing to use it has got to be impossible.
Scour was shutdown a few months ago as part of bankruptcy proceedings. However, as a founder, I always made sure that Scour was accessible from Linux, usually through a perl interface. Linux/Perl versions of the Scour Media Agent and Scour Exchange were available at the same time as their Windows counterparts.
I've tried Solaris on x86 just for this reason. I've found that it's hard to install, and has limited hardware support. But once it gets working, it's very nice for multi-threaded programming. The license is free, so you might want to get one copy to try. We just used it to develop, remove the problems from the threaded areas, then run the code on Linux, in essense it's just another debugging tool for our Linux app.
I'll second that. We've got a NetApp and Digital (Compaq?) StorageWorks array. It's definately worth the money to buy these. The Sun vs. Alpha argument is always fun also!
You're not going to keep the quality of the DVD for close to $20 worth of hard drive space. That's why DeCSS is impractical as a pirating tool, it's cheaper to just by the DVD!
All of the time I see the console lock, the computer is still up, and available over the network. Just X hung the display or something. You could do a clean restart by logging in over the net and running restart. Now, if you don't have any daemons running, you're SOL and would want a contraption like this.
Yes, it really is sad when our NT/ASP based Schedule of classes goes down. At least our core servers run AIX and Solaris. And the Computer Science research projects mostly use Linux and FreeBSD.
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Raiders game is blacked out in Oakland? Watch it on the local station in New York! My San Francisco game isn't being shown in Los Angeles, watch the Bay Area channel. Every NFL game is on TV somewhere...
That is absolutely correct.
It comes with a USB cradle, and Windows software. Linux support is available at http://unix.phatnoise.com/. The software is smart enough to not re-copy a file that is already on the cartridge. I had one long copy of several gigs, then when I add content it only takes a few minutes each time to copy over the new files.
No, but replacement 30G cartridges are available at http://www.phatnoise.com/
Nowhere does the Kenwood Music Keg (PhatNoise PhatBox) claim to support Ogg. The author of the article must have mis-read some of the literature which clearly states that Ogg is only supported in the (Windows) desktop software. The author also overstates the capabilities of the Kenwood X959, which does NOT play mpeg files, just short animations which can be loaded into the head unit's memory via CD-Rs.
The Kenwood Music Keg runs Linux, and can be upgraded to support Ogg when free ARM decoding libraries are available. Also, there are Linux utilities for managing playlists on the Music Keg.
Most car stereo manufactures had one or more high end units with these displays.
Hack the CD changer bus, and plug in an mp3 player instead.
like this
The servers are running on Windows machines behind some sort of proxy, load balancer, redirector, whatever. Thus, a query of the IP stack gives one OS, but the server is from another OS.
http://www.reality.be/demo/gidi/ - Click on "The player". By the car unit you see:
"8 updatable playlists of up to 64 titles each"
Hmm... Couldn't you do that with a 2G drive?
I use a Palm to control my Phatbox since I don't have a compatible head unit. The whole system works really well. boxster.sixpak.org/mp3/
The EMPEG and PhatBox are both software upgradable, Linux-running ARM computers. As soon as there are free OGG libraries that will run on that ARM CPU (no FPU), you can run OGG on them.
Don't all ssh clients send the password in one packet after reading them in? Even further, don't the newer versions pad the password to the lenght can't be guessed? I would suspect that this attack would only work on passwords typed after logging in (e.g. su).
The only place I can't play OGG files is in my car - a PhatNoise PhatBox. The ARM CPU needs optimised decoding libraries, the same ones the EMPEG needs to play OGG. As soon as those are out, I'll switch.
You're not the only one who chose Coke. According to his autobiography, when John Scully was president of Pepsi, he took the challenge, and chose Coke!
I set up a similar system using my Palm V to control a PhatBox (arm/Linux computer) in my trunk.
http://boxster.sixpak.org/mp3/
The PhatNoise car mp3 player has used this system for a while to get a hard drive into a car player. The only hard part is getting your hands on a box from the beta release.
www.phatnoise.com
I'm not sure WinCVS is ready for non-technical use yet. I'm having a hard enough time getting 5 Windows programmers to use it. Getting marketing to use it has got to be impossible.
I've been at that corner before. I really could have used a WAP close to highway 17 when I wast stuck in traffic every day on the way to high school.
Scour was shutdown a few months ago as part of bankruptcy proceedings. However, as a founder, I always made sure that Scour was accessible from Linux, usually through a perl interface. Linux/Perl versions of the Scour Media Agent and Scour Exchange were available at the same time as their Windows counterparts.
I've tried Solaris on x86 just for this reason. I've found that it's hard to install, and has limited hardware support. But once it gets working, it's very nice for multi-threaded programming. The license is free, so you might want to get one copy to try. We just used it to develop, remove the problems from the threaded areas, then run the code on Linux, in essense it's just another debugging tool for our Linux app.
I'll second that. We've got a NetApp and Digital (Compaq?) StorageWorks array. It's definately worth the money to buy these. The Sun vs. Alpha argument is always fun also!
You're not going to keep the quality of the DVD for close to $20 worth of hard drive space. That's why DeCSS is impractical as a pirating tool, it's cheaper to just by the DVD!
Look in past issues of Linux Journal, you'll see many similar ads from XiG trashing XFree.
All of the time I see the console lock, the computer is still up, and available over the network. Just X hung the display or something. You could do a clean restart by logging in over the net and running restart. Now, if you don't have any daemons running, you're SOL and would want a contraption like this.
Yes, it really is sad when our NT/ASP based Schedule of classes goes down. At least our core servers run AIX and Solaris. And the Computer Science research projects mostly use Linux and FreeBSD.