search for: pythonistas

Back in the day, when I was still using LAME, I was aware of the fact that the program would cut off frequencies above a certain level (lowpass). With 192 kbps this was usually around 20Khz (which is the highest frequency a human can hear, as far as I know), and at 128 something like 16Khz. Does Vorbis do something similar? If so, does someone have a chart of the cutoffs at the different quality

I was wondering, is there a way to encode Oggs with EAC on-the-fly? I'm looking for a way to shorten the whole ripping and encoding process, but so far I've only seen support for the commandline encoder. -- GMX - Die Kommunikationsplattform im Internet. http://www.gmx.net <p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage:

Hace poco me puse al tema del big data y la verdad es que een este campo la decisión parece clara. Python ahora mismo está un paso por delante de R, aunque sparklyR puede igualar la contienda. Pero lo que me empieza a preocupar es que parece que si nos alejamos del Big Data, Python tb está ganando adeptos a pasos agigantados. ¿Está perdiendo R la batalla? [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi all ! I use cdparanaia for which I would like to get information. Does anyone know if there is a mailing list concerning this ripping application. In fact, I would like to know if cdparanoia can support scsi drive .... if someone can help me on this matter ... it is welcome. ;-) <p>Thanks for your help ! <p>Ce message contient des informations confidentielles ou appartenant

This may be unrealistic and useless, but I've been thinking about an interesting file-sharing solution. In my system, only Ogg Vorbis files may be shared, and they should all be directly ripped from a CD. Nothing that someone would convert from MP3, etc. While that cannot be enforceable, it should be made clear. Also, track listings should be not filenames, but the Artist and Title of the