I am about to reinstall on my desktop, and the Turbo 6.0 Workstation is
more appealing to me than the SuSE 6.3 I'm used to...
What are the standard packages used here, rpms I assume(?)
and if so, are rpms generically "built for rh6x" compatible?
-and what x server version?
basically, if it is
On Fri, Feb 11, 2000 at 07:51:04AM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
SuSE seems a _bit_ bulky from the get-go, and I wouldn't mind a well-fit,
trim and neat distro... my usu. install is almost 3 gigabytes.
I also heard something about Turbo being pure 32bit...
anything on this?
Um, Linux is "pure
Ben,
I saw the retail package for TurboLunix, and I think it mentions being optimized for
Pentium and above. Unfortunately, some folks are attracted to Linux because they have
expectations of squeezing some more life out of old 386/486s.
I even tried it w. my old 486, which was well-configured
Ben,
After you test drive TurboLinux, be sure to send feedback to Paul Selby.
Paul D. Selby
TurboLinux
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tele: (650) 244-7646
Fax: (650) 244-7766
Rodney
Does anyone remember the Web site that knows the names of all your tunes
when you insert a commercial music CD?
Rodney
Seth,
I think I went to the wrong Web site.
On http://www.myplay.com/landing/landing.html
they allow me to upload any MP3 files, up to 250 MB. But, they do not
query my
On Fri, Feb 11, 2000 at 12:56:57PM -0800, Rodney Mishima wrote:
Does anyone remember the Web site that knows the names of all your tunes
when you insert a commercial music CD?
www.cddb.com
--
R.
Thanks Rob and everyone for the info. Last night, Seth was on a Web site
that uses CDDB and maintains a repository of MP3s that are already ripped.
The ideal is that you have already paid the royalties on it and this site
allows you to listen to your music on the Web where ever you can connect. I
my.mp3.com
You don't by chance have a 486 or anything like that, do you? It seems
like the kernel is looking for some device that doesn't exist.
How far into the boot does it get? Usually, that is the best way to
tell. We can pull up the system log, but that gets quite detailed,
probably more than we
Paul, thanks for sending us the evaluation CDs.
ELUG:
I tested the workstation version last night on a system that is already
configured with 2 linux installations and a small DOS 6.22 partition. So
I had only limited space and tried the minimal installation first(ca.
170MB).
The
http://my.mp3.com/
I use it; I like it. Spent an afternoon putting in cds, it
recognized about 80% of them, although hardly any of my classical
cds. Then I made a playlist of all 547 of them, hit play
(it uses shoutcast for streaming), randomized the list, and
experienced one of the best mix
Horst,
I just got my private upgrade copy of System Commander 2000. Would you like
to volunteer to test drive SC 2000 w.your multi-boot DOS/miultiple-Linux box?
It would be even better if you could throw in a Win 2000. You could even test
SC 2000's OS Wizard partitioning functions(i.e., free up
Dear Eugene Lug members,
If anyone else is going to attempt installing the TurboLinux Server, please let
me know. I browsed thru the on-line manual which is a 426 page pdf file and this
appears to be a very robust, commercial strength product. I am approaching this
cautiously and want to read
Stephen Hoyle said these things on 2211.1256:
| www.cddb.com
|
I noticed a script on freshmeat called abcde that allows you to insert a
CD into the cdrom, it will rip the tracks, encode them into mp3, get the
info from cddb, and make the id3 tags for the mp3 files, all in one
stroke of the
I added a link to the misc page showing the source to the message board
perl script if anyone is interested in stealing it, learning from it,
telling me why I should do something this way or that, etc.
It's pretty long, but it's self contained, which is nice. It doesn't
even use the CGI.pm
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