search for: almsot

...er a large data set, this can save hundreds of thousands of bits. I think this is where some of the closed source encoders make thier large gains. The down side is that arithmatic encoding takes more horsepower. Looking at some of the other encoders, any of them that take alot of time to encode are almsot certainly employing this technique. It might not be suitable for streaming, but would be a very nice option for archival purposes. Thats my 2 cents. Wayde Milas Rarcoa

Full_Name: Noyb Version: 2.9.1 OS: Ubuntu 9.04 Submission from: (NULL) (141.53.34.152) Hello, when I try to install R by "./configure", I get the following message: <quote> . . . configure: error: --with-readline=yes (default) and headers/libs are not available <end of quote>. Installation by "./configure --with-readline=no" works, but then I do not have the

...> hundreds of thousands of bits. I think this is where some of the > closed > source encoders make thier large gains. The down side is that > arithmatic > encoding takes more horsepower. Looking at some of the other > encoders, > any of them that take alot of time to encode are almsot certainly > employing this technique. It might not be suitable for streaming, but > would be a very nice option for archival purposes. you can get very close ot arithmetic coding with range coding, which is much faster and believed to be patent free. monkey's audio uses range coding as...

When I send email from my local asterisk machine, my IP address get's RBL'd. Asterisk is my only reason for running sendmail, so to keep it simple, I tried to make my ISP's mail server a 'smart host' (relaying to a trusted mail server) but my ISP doesn't allow ANY kind of relaying these days. I imagine there are many like me who are not sendmail experts who want to