solo

Flying Solo

22 Jan 2009
Posted by Harlem

Shownotes

Hello again, welcome back and as promised here are the show notes.  This week Peter unfortunately could not join us.  he apparently got busy at the last minute, so, I decided to do one on my own.  It's been a long time since I've flown solo and it sort of took a bit of getting used to.  But, like most anything that you have been doing with a modicum of competence, it was just like riding a bike.  Below are the show notes:

 
Music 
Electronic HeartsWolves in the Attic
"Electronic Hearts" (mp3) from "Electronic Hearts"
(Mission Freak Records)

More On This Album
 
 
 
 
 
 

a cork tale wake
Chris Bathgate
"Serpentine" (mp3) from "a cork tale wake"
(Quite Scientific Records)

Buy at iTunes Music Store
Buy at eMusic
Buy at Amazon MP3
More On This Album
 
 
 
 
 
 

Listen Now!

MP3: 

Season 3 Episode 05

Player: 

You are missing some Flash content that should appear here! Perhaps your browser cannot display it, or maybe it did not initialise correctly.

Link to MP3 File

Hosts and Guests: 

Harlem

File Size: 

11 M

Length: 

23:03 Minutes

 

Ogg File

Ogg Vorbis: 

Link to Ogg Vorbis File

Hosts and Guests: 

Harlem

File Size: 

14 M

Length: 

23:03 Minutes

 

Packages

19 Jun 2007
Posted by Harlem

Shownotes

So, I've finally gotten out of summer mode long enough to get the next podcast put together. Inside the podcast I talk about a new package that I have been using lately and some interesting news worthy of inclusion and then I talk about some of the packages that they should include in a plain vanilla installation of ubuntu. Now I realize that it is easy enough to download these yourself, but if you are a new to linux user you may not know what to do outside of turning on your browser. I found out the hard way that these programs do indeed give a level of comfort and convenience in my day-to-day routine. Also, even though a plain vanilla installation of Ubuntu gives you almost everything you need to get started, it doesn't necessarily mean you'll get started in the right direction. I have left out Automatix on purpose because I am not the biggest fan of Automatix, yet, I must confess I use it! Why the dichotomy? I use it because it is so easy. Just point and click on the packages that allows you to do what you want and press install. On the other hand, if you have been using Ubuntu for awhile then you also know that all of the packages that Automatix offers is easily downloadable througSo, I've finally gotten out of summer mode long enough to get the next podcast put together. You can listen or download this episode here. Inside the podcast I talk about a new package that I have been using lately and some interesting news worthy of inclusion and then I talk about some of the packages that they should include in a plain vanilla installatioin of ubuntu. Now I realize that it is easy enough to download these yourself, but if you are a new to linux user you may not know what to do outside of turning on your browser. I found out the hard way that these programs do indeed give a level of comfort and convenience in my day-to-day routine. Also, even though a plain vanilla installation of Ubuntu gives you almost everything you need to get started, it doesn't necessarily mean you'll get started in the right direction. I have left out Automatix on purpose because I am not the biggest fan of Automatix, yet, I must confess I use it! Why the dichotomy? I use it because it is so easy. Just point and click on the packages that allows you to do what you want and press install. On the other hand, if you have been using Ubuntu for awhile then you also know that all of the packages that Automatix offers is easily downloadable through the reposwhich just make me plain lazy. So, I praise Automatix for its ease of use but lament it because it shows my human weaknesses. Plus, Automatix gets plenty of press so I chose to leave it out, sorry guys.
 
News:
 
Gutsy Gibbon tribe 1 is out http://www.ubuntu.com/testing/tribe1
Wubuntu - the ubuntu interface, not the actual ubuntu OS, on the internet http://wubuntu.weejewel.net/
Beryl/Composite merge is beginning with the advent of the new forum for the merge - http://www.opencompositing.org/index.php
Packages they left out but wish they did'nt
Opera.com
Yakuake
Pidgin
Audacity
VLC
XMMS
Amarok
Konqueror
XAMPP
Aptana
Filezilla
 
CLCotW - cdparanoia - an audio CD reading utility which includes extra data verification features
DESCRIPTION cdparanoia retrieves audio tracks from CDDA-capable CDROM drives. The data can be saved to a file or directed to standard output in WAV, AIFF, AIFF-C or raw format. Most ATAPI and SCSI and several propri‐ etary CDROM drive makes are supported; cdparanoia can determine if the target drive is CDDA capable. In addition to simple reading, cdparanoia adds extra-robust data veri‐ fication, synchronization, error handling and scratch reconstruction capability.
 
Thanks for joining me and we'll see you again soon. Here is a list of the music that was played on the podcast kindly provided by Ioda Promonet.
 
Traveler '06
Download "Mumtaz" (mp3)
from "Traveler '06"
by Bombay Dub Orchestra
Six Degrees Travel Series

More On This Album

Best Reason To Buy The Sun
Download "Becky" (mp3)
from "Best Reason To Buy The Sun"
by The Benevento/Russo Duo
Ropeadope Records

More On This Album

Walkin' Target
Download "Plain Speaking" (mp3)
from "Walkin' Target"
by Ashtech
Interchill Records

More On This Album

Subterranean Kicks
Download "Hope The Light" (mp3)
from "Subterranean Kicks"
by The Furze
Three Sixty Records

More On This Album

Listen Now!

MP3: 

Episode 35

Player: 

You are missing some Flash content that should appear here! Perhaps your browser cannot display it, or maybe it did not initialise correctly.

Hosts and Guests: 

Harlem

File Size: 

20 M

Length: 

28:06 Minutes

 

Ogg File

Ogg Vorbis: 
Hosts and Guests: 

Harlem

File Size: 

20 M

Length: 

28:06 Minutes

 
 
 
 

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