year
> it’s been running.
> I hardly look at bitrate, so don’t know. Clementine shows song moving
> smoothly with no sound, then sound kicks in at five seconds into the song.
> If music is corrupted, why would it play smoothly in several other
> programs?
>
>
What about writing a batch file to concatenate an mp3 of 5 seconds of
silence onto the front of every song and modify the file names to show they
have been padded. Consider it like the dead space between tracks on the old
vinyl records.
Mike
--
"Creativity is intelligence having fun." — Albert E
My eventual desire is to build a system similar to the 2 gamers one box
scenario that LTT did.
On Tue, Apr 30, 2019 at 4:04 PM Kevin Fries wrote:
> One thing every Linux user knows is that not all software is created
> equal. While I find some of the standard tools we use (like InkScape, and
>
One thing every Linux user knows is that not all software is created equal.
While I find some of the standard tools we use (like InkScape, and Gimp) to be
actually better than most paid options in Windows (sure some of the expensive
graphical tools will exceed the Linux tools, but the mid-range
I have converted several windows 7 and windows 2012 servers to proxmox kvm
by using clonezilla (helps to add the kvm driver first)
For virtualbox I have used a vmware converter with success but I hear that
Disksvhd is better.
I added a youtube video that shows the basic process.
https://www.youtube
Lots of ways to do this. From mounting the physical drive/partition in your
VM (kinda weird feeling but works well) to using various disk imaging tools.
really i would do the research on your desired VM platform and make choices
based on that.
On Tue, Apr 30, 2019 at 3:06 PM David Schwartz
wrote
I have an odd question … suppose I wanted to take a fairly vanilla Windows
computer with Win 7 ... 10 on it, like your typical Dell or Lenovo or Asus
laptop or desktop; suck that OS install with all the apps into a VirtualBox VM;
copy that VM off to a backup drive; fully reformat the HDD and ins
thanks all
installed the missing software (exfat-fuse exfat-utils).
works like a charm.
david
On Sun, Apr 28, 2019 at 5:45 PM Stephen Partington
wrote:
> Also note, While Linux does have an ExFat option. the Linux ExFat is very
> different than the Windows ExFat.
>
>
> On Sun, Apr 28, 2019 at
PLUG Meeting for May 9^th
**This month we will get Anthony Kosednar's third installment of his
Intro to Cryptography series, "Intro to Cryptography - Quantum &
Post-Quantum Crypto"
*For more info, Meeting tim
ing smoothly
with no sound, then sound kicks in at five seconds into the song.
If music is corrupted, why would it play smoothly in several other programs?
On 20190430, at 06:49, Bob Elzer wrote:
hard drive or ssd? What size and how much free space?
Have you tried running top to see
hard drive or ssd? What size and how much free space?
Have you tried running top to see if the CPU is getting overloaded?
Are you doing regular updates? You say it was running fine, did you start
having problems after an update. If that is the case, do you really need to
do the updates? If it ain't
I'm using '"should I answer?" (web site shouldianser.com), which can be set to
reject (and/or send to voice mail, if I remember right) any phone call from a
number not in your contacts.
Works much better than the stupid app TMobile forces on your phone (they think
a phone number that is valid i
I suggest Linux Calculate. It is a Gentoo based distro that I believe doesn't
have pulse audio.
I also suggest Linux MX. It is Debian based and had system d and pulse audio
by passed. It will also probably be easier to install and maintain. I find
that many audio problems have their roots in
Try cmus if you are comfortable doing it from the command line. You get a tui
for managing it but it can also be scripted.
https://cmus.github.io/
It can be managed remote so you can do it from a remote terminal too. So you
don’t have to dj from the box itself but instead run headless.
Try i
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