Remember the fiasco with the earbuds causing hearing loss - that's probably what the --france switch is for.
I just downloaded a bunch of 'french for beginners' podcasts and they're some kind of m4a mpegs - I think they are for ipods? Anyways, I can't find a debian repository for faad and the source won't compile for me. Anybody know another way to convert these to mp3 or something other than faad that can convert these to wavs?
I was wondering if I am being accurate in comparing what this divvying of the already user subsidised, almost like bandwidth allocation all over again sorta, going over our heads and splitting hairs over the major bottlenecks of popular traffic is going to accomplish....
Won't this have the affect of altering our perception of network availability to manipulatively shift traffic to or away from sources of preffered information and undoing what google did when they geuinely weighted their search results so you no longer had to sift through pages of search engine sponsored advertisers to get to the results you were looking for. I mean, this is the same thing right?
I do not want to go back to the hellnet where you have to constantly outwit search engines and change your operating system, etc. to reclaim relevancy with your queries. The problem I see now, is that it's not something that can be easily taken back by users (like old google).
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It /would/ be nice if a cpu didn't have to run wide open just idling a machine.
Remember the fiasco with the earbuds causing hearing loss - that's probably what the --france switch is for. I just downloaded a bunch of 'french for beginners' podcasts and they're some kind of m4a mpegs - I think they are for ipods? Anyways, I can't find a debian repository for faad and the source won't compile for me. Anybody know another way to convert these to mp3 or something other than faad that can convert these to wavs?
I was wondering if I am being accurate in comparing what this divvying of the already user subsidised, almost like bandwidth allocation all over again sorta, going over our heads and splitting hairs over the major bottlenecks of popular traffic is going to accomplish.... Won't this have the affect of altering our perception of network availability to manipulatively shift traffic to or away from sources of preffered information and undoing what google did when they geuinely weighted their search results so you no longer had to sift through pages of search engine sponsored advertisers to get to the results you were looking for. I mean, this is the same thing right? I do not want to go back to the hellnet where you have to constantly outwit search engines and change your operating system, etc. to reclaim relevancy with your queries. The problem I see now, is that it's not something that can be easily taken back by users (like old google).
gives me a raise just thinking about it
+5 offtopic