In the OverDrive Media Console, select the book and click Transfer/Burn. This will launch Windows Media Player.
In Windows Media Player, choose File > Copy > Copy to Audio CD...
Choose "Nero Fast CD-Burning Plug-in" as the destination disk.
Choose the first part of the audiobook and click "Copy". When prompted, save the file as "Book Title - Part 1.nrg". Repeat this for the rest of the parts. This will take a lot of disk space (almost 1GB per part), but is the only task that needs to be done within the checkout period.
Use Nero ImageDrive to create a virtual CD from the first.nrg file. Use Exact Audio Copy to create a.wav file from the virtual CD. Repeat this for each.nrg file. This will also take a lot of disk space, but you can delete each.nrg file after you have converted it to a.wav file.
Using the MediaMarkers in the OverDrive Media Console, figure out the starting time and length of each "track" you want to split the file up into. For example:
Track MediaMarker Starting Time Length
1 04:24 0:00 4:24
2 09:08 4:24 4:44
3 14:01 9:08 4:53 my apologies, I couldn't figure out how to post tabular data
Use sox to split the large.wav files, like this:
sox disc1.wav "Author - Title - Track 001.wav" trim 0:00 4:24
sox disc1.wav "Author - Title - Track 002.wav" trim 4:24 4:44
sox disc1.wav "Author - Title - Track 003.wav" trim 9:08 4:53
In Exact Audio Copy, create an "Audiobook" profile. I prefer a user-defined encoder with lame.exe as the program, the command-line options "-a -h -V 9 -B %r %s %d", bit rate 64kBit/s, high quality. Save this profile to disk. Leave Exact Audio Copy open.
Drag all your small.wav files onto Exact Audio Copy and let it do its magic, compressing them into mp3 files.
ALL THESE WORLDS ARE YOURS EXCEPT EUROPA ATTEMPT NO LANDING THERE USE THEM TOGETHER USE THEM IN PEACE
But do you think sending a metric shitload of baking soda and red food dye counts as attempting a landing? Because I, for one, would LOVE to use Europa as a gigantic science-fair volcano.
Australian Jon Johanson is currently stranded at Clarke Station at L1. He was attempting a dark-side flyaround when he encountered LEO debris that caused him to burn his one-gee landing fuel and divert to Clarke. Now both the North Americans and the Chinese there are refusing to sell him fuel.
Oh, cruel Clarke Base! Why don't you just adjust your energy budgets until the next supply ship and use his *credits* to fuel your positioning thrusters?!
Now all we need is a crowd full of midgets stretching from Paris to Nice, and some really kick-ass midget music at either end to induce the crowd-surfing effect.
Not really the same thing. No matter who makes the PCs, they're pretty much the same. But try coding all night on a Coke campus (no Mountain Dew!) and see how far you get. Feh.
It wouldn't be the first time. Ever try to find a college campus where you can buy both Coke and Pepsi products? Colleges take multi-million-dollar bribes to boot the competitors off campus.
It wouldn't be so bad if not for the mandatory dining-hall plans many colleges subject their freshmen to.
The $ETHNIC military uses an air gap too.
on
IT at the CIA
·
· Score: 1
In fact, their entire network is airgapped -- it's all Wi-Fi. No cables, no hackers, no problem.
Slashdot Mirror
Non-standard software needed: Nero 6 Ultra Edition, Exact Audio Copy (with LAME), and sox.
Download the OverDrive audiobook.
In the OverDrive Media Console, select the book and click Transfer/Burn. This will launch Windows Media Player.
In Windows Media Player, choose File > Copy > Copy to Audio CD...
Choose "Nero Fast CD-Burning Plug-in" as the destination disk.
Choose the first part of the audiobook and click "Copy". When prompted, save the file as "Book Title - Part 1.nrg". Repeat this for the rest of the parts. This will take a lot of disk space (almost 1GB per part), but is the only task that needs to be done within the checkout period.
Use Nero ImageDrive to create a virtual CD from the first .nrg file. Use Exact Audio Copy to create a .wav file from the virtual CD. Repeat this for each .nrg file. This will also take a lot of disk space, but you can delete each .nrg file after you have converted it to a .wav file.
Using the MediaMarkers in the OverDrive Media Console, figure out the starting time and length of each "track" you want to split the file up into. For example:
Track MediaMarker Starting Time Length
1 04:24 0:00 4:24
2 09:08 4:24 4:44
3 14:01 9:08 4:53
my apologies, I couldn't figure out how to post tabular data
Use sox to split the large .wav files, like this:
sox disc1.wav "Author - Title - Track 001.wav" trim 0:00 4:24
sox disc1.wav "Author - Title - Track 002.wav" trim 4:24 4:44
sox disc1.wav "Author - Title - Track 003.wav" trim 9:08 4:53
In Exact Audio Copy, create an "Audiobook" profile. I prefer a user-defined encoder with lame.exe as the program, the command-line options "-a -h -V 9 -B %r %s %d", bit rate 64kBit/s, high quality. Save this profile to disk. Leave Exact Audio Copy open.
Drag all your small .wav files onto Exact Audio Copy and let it do its magic, compressing them into mp3 files.
Delete all the non-mp3 files. You're done!
Actually, it'll be fairly easy to implement in the software, since upcoming releases of library management software will support this.
If a library already has cash cards for their copiers and/or printers, it's even easier to do this.
Ben Ostrowsky
We have the right to create deep links... and this is some pretty deep stuff!
Screw performance -- that can be solved by hardware.
No amount of hardware spending will make your program easy to use, easy to understand, and easy to adapt for new purposes.
Program as if the user mattered. They ain't getting twice as smart every 18 months, but they sure are spending money on software.
Dr. Pransky is clearly not "an undergraduate philosophy student", so she cannot answer your question as one.
Human-level AIs will probably learn in conversations with people. Remember the implied lesson in SpaceCamp: be careful what you say!
...if you're getting something shipped, just send it to the hotel where you'll be staying, marked HOLD FOR ARRIVAL.
But do you think sending a metric shitload of baking soda and red food dye counts as attempting a landing? Because I, for one, would LOVE to use Europa as a gigantic science-fair volcano.
Simultaneously downloading and displaying all of alt.binaries.* would be pretty impressive... ...or has a full feed grown beyond 2.5G/s already?
Well, if they won't let us download the free version from them, we'll just have to take what we can get...
Australian Jon Johanson is currently stranded at Clarke Station at L1. He was attempting a dark-side flyaround when he encountered LEO debris that caused him to burn his one-gee landing fuel and divert to Clarke. Now both the North Americans and the Chinese there are refusing to sell him fuel.
Oh, cruel Clarke Base! Why don't you just adjust your energy budgets until the next supply ship and use his *credits* to fuel your positioning thrusters?!
- You will be told different things by different people...
- Obviously, nobody has four years of experience with HTML 4.01, since the specification came out in 1999... [this was in 2002]
In short, I wrote the sort of ad I'd want to read, and we found a great webmaster....so then there's hope for defense contractors, too!
hauling a 66 year old in front of a judge claiming she's a Little League player
That's not as far-fetched as it sounds. Theoretically you can't play Little League after 12, but some people "give 110%"...
...because I said I'd pay their extortion demand the day Hell froze over, or a goatse.cx link was modded +5, whichever came first!
Now all we need is a crowd full of midgets stretching from Paris to Nice, and some really kick-ass midget music at either end to induce the crowd-surfing effect.
I don't care what flag a human being brings to Mars, so long as one of us goes there. We've been squabbling down here long enough.
/*Yeah, sure, this code will work. *snicker*/
/*Yeah, sure, this code will work. *snicker* */ ?
Shouldn't that be
There's your bug -- you never closed your snicker emote asterisk.
Ben
someone with clout
YM "a decent-sized war chest and the ideological bent to spend every last cent of it". HTH. HAND.
Not really the same thing. No matter who makes the PCs, they're pretty much the same. But try coding all night on a Coke campus (no Mountain Dew!) and see how far you get. Feh.
It wouldn't be the first time. Ever try to find a college campus where you can buy both Coke and Pepsi products? Colleges take multi-million-dollar bribes to boot the competitors off campus.
It wouldn't be so bad if not for the mandatory dining-hall plans many colleges subject their freshmen to.
In fact, their entire network is airgapped -- it's all Wi-Fi. No cables, no hackers, no problem.
"Weights & measures: Metric"
http://www.preservesmart.com/products.htm
a _0 01_M.html
http://www.jakesmp.com/CSD_Silica_Gel/CSD_Silic
"Needles," it reasoned, "often contain medicine."
And, so reasoning, it jammed the rusty needle directly into its ass.
Moral of the story: