[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Oskar Sandberg
That stuff is fun, Ian, but only in moderation. I think it's time to put down the pipe now :-). On Tue, 01 Aug 2000, you wrote: > One crazy idea I had which someone might think about implementing is a > piece of software which plays sounds relating to the activity of your > Freenet node. A trans

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Brandon
> One crazy idea I had which someone might think about implementing is a > piece of software which plays sounds relating to the activity of your > Freenet node. A transfer in progress could have a low hum, a request > for information could start a noise which grows quieter as the time for > the r

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Travis Bemann
On Tue, Aug 01, 2000 at 03:38:11PM +0100, Ian Clarke wrote: > One crazy idea I had which someone might think about implementing is a > piece of software which plays sounds relating to the activity of your > Freenet node. A transfer in progress could have a low hum, a request > for information coul

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Ian Clarke
"Scott G. Miller" wrote: > On Tue, Aug 01, 2000 at 03:38:11PM +0100, Ian Clarke wrote: > > One crazy idea I had which someone might think about implementing is a > > piece of software which plays sounds relating to the activity of your > > Freenet node. A transfer in progress could have a low hum

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Ian Clarke
One crazy idea I had which someone might think about implementing is a piece of software which plays sounds relating to the activity of your Freenet node. A transfer in progress could have a low hum, a request for information could start a noise which grows quieter as the time for the request redu

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Will Dye
On Tue, 01 Aug 2000 11:46:15 PDT, "Jim Gallagher" writes: > Old computer operator trick: [...] I put an AM radio near the printer > cable (RS232) [...] After a fairly short while, I could tell where > the page breaks were and I could tell one report from another just by > the rhythm and pitch o

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Will Dye
Various posters said: One crazy idea I had which someone might think about implementing is a piece of software which plays sounds relating to the activity of your Freenet node. >>> Have you been smoking crack again Ian? :) >> Hey dude, I can feel my internet connection - like -

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Jim Gallagher
Will Dye wrote: > Audio "background monitoring" information is an > excellent and relatively easy way to start, IMO. Old computer operator trick: I used to have a job where the printer was balky and remote. I used to listen to the radio a lot at that job, and it didn't take long to notice that

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Signal 11
> One crazy idea I had which someone might think about implementing is a > piece of software which plays sounds relating to the activity of your > Freenet node. A transfer in progress could have a low hum, a request Hmmm.. how about a graphical plugin.. we can call it "LSD FreeNet".. ~ Signal 1

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Rick Dietz
Ian, One of the more interesting posters at WWW9 this year was called "WebMelody: Sonification of Web Servers". The app is basically a couple of apache modules and a desktop player and is design to convey the real-time operation of the server via sounds cues. Definitely cool if you've got a Phill

[Freenet-dev] Hear your Freenet node...

2000-08-01 Thread Scott G. Miller
On Tue, Aug 01, 2000 at 03:38:11PM +0100, Ian Clarke wrote: > One crazy idea I had which someone might think about implementing is a > piece of software which plays sounds relating to the activity of your > Freenet node. A transfer in progress could have a low hum, a request > for information coul