On Wed, 2008-05-21 at 16:10 +0200, Lennart Poettering wrote: > things in relation. So you are experiencing one bug on your specific > setup that makes listening to your favourite music break after a few > hours of continious play. Lennart, it is not a trivial problem. It's not that I can not listen to music, I gave that up some time ago. But sound nowadays has become an essential business function for many people. I work with a team that's geographically dispersed, and being able to use Skype is fundamental. In many way, if I can't use Skype is as bad as not being able to use the mouse. Yes, you answered, Lubomir answered, I was disciplined for not going through bugzilla, and at the end of the day nothing happened, because you seem to think this is a trivial problem that's not all that important, and I'm being an asshole. > All I want to ask you: please keep things in relation. I am trying to make you realize that for a regular user not having sound is fundamental nowadays: you can't Skype, Youtube doesn't have sound, you can't listen to your music. This is probably closer to 80% of what a _regular_ user does with a desktop, so it's not a trivial problem as you imply. > > For fsck's sake, I didn't have to reboot Windows 3.1 that often! > > This is nonsense. And you know it. Please Lennart, you said two messages ago that requiring a reboot (for regular users) to recover from software errors like the ones experienced with PA is acceptable. The point I'm trying to make is that it's not. Requiring normal users to "pulseaudio -D" is (or at least should be) out of the question. If so, what is the recovery mode? -- Dimi Paun <dimi@xxxxxxxxxxx> Lattica, Inc. -- fedora-devel-list mailing list fedora-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-devel-list
