On Fri, 2006-03-24 at 15:50 +0100, Ismael Valladolid Torres wrote: > 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 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
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