Paul Iadonisi said:
>> I see several disadvantages, but no real advantages. I'd be curious
>> what your motivations were.
>
> I see one. Occasionally, you run across albums such as Pink Floyd's
>The Wall where, I believe, there are separate tracks, but the music
>doesn't necessarily stop betwee
On Mon, 2002-12-09 at 12:07, Thomas M. Albright wrote:
> Here's a thought ...
That's a great idea!!! I already did it!!! ;-)
Last week, when the budget cuts became an issue in the
media, I emailed his transitional office, giving a quick
open source overview, and introducing the LUG as an
educat
> I see one. Occasionally, you run across albums such as Pink Floyd's
> The Wall where, I believe, there are separate tracks, but the music
> doesn't necessarily stop between tracks.
It doesn't when you rip them either. It's the player that causes the gap
in them with time it takes to load the
On Mon, 2002-12-09 at 11:34, Derek Martin wrote:
[snip]
>
> I see several disadvantages, but no real advantages. I'd be curious
> what your motivations were.
I see one. Occasionally, you run across albums such as Pink Floyd's
The Wall where, I believe, there are separate tracks, but the mus
Here's a thought ...
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Mon, 9 Dec 2002 11:56:29 -0500 (EST)
From: David R. Dick
To: Thomas M. Albright
Subject: Benson, NH, and open source
Now that Benson is talking about the state's computer
systems (27 different ones) and the need to integrate
and
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On Mon, 9 Dec 2002, Randy Edwards wrote:
> Just curious: Is grip capable of ripping an entire album into a
> single ogg file?
Well, sort of. In the sense that grip can be a front-end to most
command line rippers and encoders, sure. If you s
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002, at 10:58am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> the extracted audio), and grip (a GUI front-end for everything). All I
>> have to do is feed the computer CDs, and grip turns them into .ogg files.
>
> Just curious: Is grip capable of ripping an entire album into a single ogg
> file?
the extracted audio), and grip (a GUI front-end for everything). All I have
to do is feed the computer CDs, and grip turns them into .ogg files.
Just curious: Is grip capable of ripping an entire album into a single ogg
file?
--
Regards,| Need some help with Debian GNU/Linu
On Sun, 2002-12-08 at 22:46, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
> I've met some who is a windows user with a cable modem. Can anyone recommend
> any defensive software she can use ? Open source is obviously preffered,
> Thanks
> TomR
ZoneAlarm is a fairly decent firewall program for windows. It seemed
on
On Sun, 8 Dec 2002, at 10:46pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I've met some who is a windows user with a cable modem. Can anyone
> recommend any defensive software she can use ? Open source is obviously
> preffered,
As others have mentioned, the first thing to do is pick up one of those
$90 "home
On Sat, 7 Dec 2002, at 6:23pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I never knew that Linux wouldn't read that format without ripping the
> files with CDParanoia or some such utility. ... After all, KSCD and other
> players will recognize it.
Actually, no computer can read Red Book audio ("music CDs") wit
--- Tom Rauschenbach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> I've met some who is a windows user with a cable modem. Can anyone recommend
> any defensive software she can use ? Open source is obviously preffered,
> Thanks
> TomR
> ___
Zone Alarm (http://w
I use an old PC running OpenBSD 2.7, IPF and IPNAT. It wasn't exactly
quick to set up the first time, but after that, it works great.
Some hints: You'll want two nics in the machine and a hub doesn't hurt
either. This is really a better set up for someone who has more than 1
machine behind the
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