24 Mar
2006
24 Mar
'06
10:19 a.m.
Are you doing this? It would be great that we guessed some way to
share .wav, .flac, .sf2 files, whatever, CC licensed or such, using
our P2P clients.
I am sure that audio files created by me will not sound like audio
files created by any other, and that any composition using them will
sound unique.
As an example, zipping or rarring then and later changing extension of
the file to .lau would make simple to locate them via a search on a
P2P server.
Just an idea. Comments?
Cordially, Ismael
--
m�, myself et moi http://lamediahostia.blogspot.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ivalladt/
24 Mar
24 Mar
10:44 a.m.
On Fri March 24 2006 09:19, Ismael Valladolid Torres wrote:
As an example, zipping or rarring then and later
changing
extension of the file to .lau would make simple to locate them
via a search on a P2P server.
I think it would be more helpful to prepend .lau to the suffix,
so that for example we have "cello-pudding.lau.zip" out there
enabling people to find it when they're looking for LAU but
allow other people to participate too.
Or we could adopt a "when in Rome" approach and stick [LAU] in
the filename like pirate groups do. That might actually help
eventually in establishing a "brand" and getting lots of people
to help seed this stuff because they'll know it's good.
Rob
10:50 a.m.
Rob escribe:
Or we could adopt a "when in Rome" approach
and stick [LAU] in
the filename like pirate groups do. That might actually help
eventually in establishing a "brand" and getting lots of people
to help seed this stuff because they'll know it's good.
I like this but we should be sure if it works, I mean, if searching
for "[LAU]" would return a list of our shared files.
We should agree a server all our P2P clients should be connected to so
searches return all available files.
Why not doing this? Simply announcing here when a new file is
available so interested people can go and downloading it.
Cordially, Ismael
--
m�, myself et moi http://lamediahostia.blogspot.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ivalladt/
3:25 p.m.
On Fri, 2006-03-24 at 15:50 +0100, Ismael Valladolid Torres wrote:
Rob escribe:
I think this is a great idea... Can we expand this to include anything?
Like ZynAddSubFX patches, AMSynth, Om, etc.. All that stuff? If there is
such a site for those types of files already, please feel free to pass
it along. :)
Maybe posting to the list would become pretty busy... Perhaps a website
where you can add entries with filename/contents/description would be
good? That way we don't get 500 emails a day. :)
I would be willing to work on that website if you all think it's a good
idea. I could put checkboxes too for file contents, and have icons to
show what each file contains, like check off if it's a MIDI file, WAV
files, DLS, SF2, etc. I think it'd be a really good idea, and I have the
time to do up the site, and I can host it on UbuntuStudio.com (unless
someone more generic, ex: LinuxAudio.org, wants to host it).
As far as networks go, is there a good command-line client that we could
use that will run in a screen session and not take up a gig of RAM?
Ideally, IMHO, the FrostWire/LimeWire clients are great, but I'd prefer
a screen session to leave it running in the background.
Dana
Or we could adopt a "when in Rome"
approach and stick [LAU] in
the filename like pirate groups do. That might actually help
eventually in establishing a "brand" and getting lots of people
to help seed this stuff because they'll know it's good.
I like this but we should be sure if it works, I mean, if searching
for "[LAU]" would return a list of our shared files.
We should agree a server all our P2P clients should be connected to so
searches return all available files.
Why not doing this? Simply announcing here when a new file is
available so interested people can go and downloading it.
Cordially, Ismael
4:57 p.m.
Dana Olson escribe:
I would be willing to work on that website if you all
think it's a good
idea. I could put checkboxes too for file contents, and have icons to
show what each file contains, like check off if it's a MIDI file, WAV
files, DLS, SF2, etc. I think it'd be a really good idea, and I have the
time to do up the site, and I can host it on UbuntuStudio.com (unless
someone more generic, ex: LinuxAudio.org, wants to host it).
It would be sooooo lovely...
As far as networks go, is there a good command-line
client that we could
use that will run in a screen session and not take up a gig of RAM?
Ideally, IMHO, the FrostWire/LimeWire clients are great, but I'd prefer
a screen session to leave it running in the background.
Well, I guess many of us would be using a P2P client apart from that
command-line client nevertheless. And configuring mldonkey for not
eating all your RAM is obvious to me (simply lowering max sources per
file to 200 or even less).
Cordially, Ismael
--
mí, myself et moi http://lamediahostia.blogspot.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ivalladt/
7046
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4 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
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Dana Olson -
Ismael Valladolid Torres -
Rob