"gnormalize is an audio converter and CD ripper with ReplayGain normalization algorithms, a metadata (tag) editor and an audio player. It uses gtk2-perl under GNU/Linux. "
"Aug 26, 2016 - by Eric Brown - 4,316 views
Bryston has launched a high-end, compact "BDP-π" digital music player built on a Raspberry Pi running Raspbian, plus a HifiBerry "Digi+" audio HAT add-on."
"Aug 26, 2016 - by Eric Brown - 4,316 views
Bryston has launched a high-end, compact "BDP-π" digital music player built on a Raspberry Pi running Raspbian, plus a HifiBerry "Digi+" audio HAT add-on."
"2015 // Peter Sunde Kolmisoppi
The Kopimashin creates an endless amount of copies of a specific audio track (gnarls barkley's crazy). The audio track is copied to /dev/null, a unix data pipe for avoiding permanent storage. The Kopimashins lcd display consists of three rows of information, the serial number of the mashin, amount of copies created and the dollar value it represents in losses for the record labels (Downtown Records / Warner Music), currently represented by USD1,25 per copied piece."
"I listen to music all the time while working at my PC (which is much of the day). Sometimes I'm pretty much tethered to the desk for long stretches, and sometimes I wander about the office (aka house) for new ideas or just to change my perspective. "
"Posted by Gary Newell | at 20:51 3 comments
Introduction
For the past couple of years I have been producing analysis guides for the top 10 Linux distributions as listed on Distrowatch.
Click here for the guide for 2013
Click here for the guide for 2014
The point of this article is to look at the top 10 Linux distributions as listed on Distrowatch for the year 2015 and analyse their suitability for the average Joe.
The criteria for an Everyday Linux distribution is as follows:
Must be relatively easy to install
Must have an intuitive desktop environment
Must be easy to use
Must have a standard set of applications pre-installed (i.e. web browser, audio player, media player)
Must have a decent package manager in order to install further software
Must be ready to use from the get go"
Clay Shirky joined an intimate group at the Berkman Center for a deep dive discussion on one chapter of his new book, Here Comes Everybody, which deals with protest culture -- ad hoc vs institutional, and what it means.