Home » The PARIS Forums » PARIS: Main » OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!!
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79034 is a reply to message #79033] |
Fri, 26 January 2007 11:25   |
Deej [4]
 Messages: 1292 Registered: January 2007
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Senior Member |
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t; wrote in message
news:45dce294$1@linux...
> Aaron Allen wrote:
>> XP?
>>
>> "Jeff Hoover" <jkhoover@excite.com> wrote in message
>> news:45dc82ba$1@linux...
>>
>>>I tried a reinstall to address issues. No EDS effects show up. Repeated
>>>the process same thing. VST's are showing up. Installing to
>>>c:\ParisPro.
>>>
>>>Where to next?
>>>
>>>Hoov
>>
>>
>>
> yes...
>
> HoovYeh, it's not expensive. If you want to cover your costs, maybe even earn
a little, as you say, usually users are willing to donate if it's a good
site with a passionate user base. People have here for the UPS, and I've
had a couple of offers for ongoing monthly support for power/connection or
whatever, but it's really not expensive I don't think (and my internet is
now company funded). Worst case, if you're careful, you could always put
the odd unobtrusive ad up. Google allow some pretty neat little text only
adverts which you can throw at the side of the site to earn some cashola,
which are subject matched to your site. I wouldn't go this way, but if you
really wanted to squeeze some bucks out of it, it could be done carefully
without ruining the vibe and stuff too much I would think.
But like always, someone will come along with big bucks and go "Hey, we want
your idea (because we have lots of cash but no ideas of our own
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79037 is a reply to message #79035] |
Fri, 26 January 2007 11:38   |
Deej [4]
 Messages: 1292 Registered: January 2007
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Senior Member |
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t;handle
>> about 1500 pipes running through it, and I'm pretty sure it's just one
>user
>> to one pipe for NNTP or the web interface (unless maybe someone opens
>multiple
>> web windows). This place really doesn't get anything close to 1500 though.
>> We probably get 100-200 users log in over a day, and not all at once...
>> perhaps maybe 20 people at once. Bandwidth usage is low here because it's
>> all text based.
>>
>> The PC running the show though has zero trouble keeping up. Yes, you do
>get
>> delays in pages coming back at times, however I can tell you that this
is
>> a combination of the internet bandwidth / connection, as well as some
of
>> the power saving settings I'm using which I believe power down the HDD
and
>> such after no use for a period. If I'm at home, on the inside of the net
>> connection, and I click refresh, or click around posts, the response is
>pretty
>> much instant. The server responds noticably quicker than any other page
>anywhere
>> on the internet that i've seen, even on mega quick connections.
>>
>> I would suggest, and I'm largely guessing, but with a site with say 3,000
>> daily visitors you would still get by very comfortably on any half decent
>> modern machine. 3,000 visitors means perhaps 1,000 as a max logged on
at
>> any one time, and of course mostly pe
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79038 is a reply to message #79036] |
Fri, 26 January 2007 11:42   |
Deej [4]
 Messages: 1292 Registered: January 2007
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Senior Member |
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ople are reading, not requesting
>pages,
>> or even off making a coffee. You'd be very unlucky to get 100 simultaneous
>> page requests. Even if you did, if you run a gig of ram you'll have most
>> of the top pages already in the memory buffer ready to spit out on
>request.
>> Once again, to get by on the cheap, you could just use a decent (APC?)
UPS
>> to keep it online.
>>
>> Beyond that you need a fast enough net connection, and a router to protect
>> you and direct the traffic.
>>
>> I also have a another machine preloaded ready to take over if something
>goes
>> wrong, and it's configured to do backups of the posts. Every few days
I
>turn
>> it on and it copies the latest posts off the server. This way we only
lose
>> a few days. Depending on the forum and how pro you wanted to be, you could
>> just leave a second machine running constantly, and your backup would
stay
>> 100% up to date. You can also get machines configured so that, should
the
>> primary machine fail, the secondary machine takes over automatically so
>service
>> never stops. On the other hand with RAID do popular on motherboards these
>> days you may get by with just a couple of hdd's mirrored in the same
>machine.
>> You'd need to think about backups though.
>>
>> For 3,000 people a day, at a guess, for a mostly text site with a touch
of
>> graphics, I'd say $2000 would be minimum to get you at least one machine
>> setup and running doing the job, with maybe 1-2 hours UPS backup.
>>
>> I'm saying that as my best guess though. Truth is my setup is very
>minimalist.
>> It doesn't take much grunt to keep this particular show on the road due
to
>> relatively low readership and an almost exclusively text based content.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> K
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79040 is a reply to message #79032] |
Fri, 26 January 2007 13:37   |
John [1]
 Messages: 2229 Registered: September 2005
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Senior Member |
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t="_blank">johnson314@bellsouth.net> wrote:
>> >Howdy.
>> >
>> >I was wondering about user forums and hit counts and hardware and
>> >electricity. How many users can Kim's setup handle, for instance? You
>> >measure that sort of thing in "hits", right? What is Kim's setup, anyway?
>> >How much power does it use per month? How much hardware and power is
>> >necessary for a site that attracts, say, 3,000 people? 10,000? 50,000?
>> >
>> >I was wondering these things because a beloved user forum, "Chowhound",
>> has
>> >gone completely to shit since being sold by the founder to CNet. They've
>> >absolutely wrecked the thing, and many of the old-school Hounds have
left
>> >the building, so to speak. The founder claims adamantly that he couldn't
>> >afford to keep the site up and running, that it was going to go away
>> >entirely if he didn't get deep pockets in
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79042 is a reply to message #79036] |
Fri, 26 January 2007 13:48   |
Deej [4]
 Messages: 1292 Registered: January 2007
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Senior Member |
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show up. Repeated
>>>>the process same thing. VST's are showing up. Installing to
>>>>c:\ParisPro.
>>>>
>>>>Where to next?
>>>>
>>>>Hoov
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>yes...
>>
>>Hoov
>
>
>There's also the possibility of virtual hosting. I'm thinking seriously about
using these guys
www.slicehost.com
for hosting some projects for me and my band. $70 per month gets you 400GB
bandwidth, 1GB RAM, 40GB disk space on a shared server, and it's reserved.
They'll actually let you use other resources on the host as long as you're
not sucking resources from someone else's account, but they will promise
you this much.
I happened upon them because they are Debian friendly (learning another linux
distro is about as interesting to me as a poke in the eye with a sharp stick),
but I'm sure there are similar options for other OS's.
That said, if the guy you're talking about cashed out at a good price, it's
hard to blame him. My guess is if he's been running a successful, well subscribed
web community for a long time if you average out his hourly wage it's literally
less than five dollars per hour. But I'd be surprised if the actual hosting/bandwidth
was a real issue.
TCB
"Uptown Jimmy" <johnson314@bellsouth.net> wrote:
>Howdy.
>
>I was wondering about user forums and hit counts and hardware and
>electricity. How many users can Kim's setup handle, for instance? You
>measure that sort of thing in "hits", right? W
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79043 is a reply to message #79042] |
Fri, 26 January 2007 14:03   |
John [1]
 Messages: 2229 Registered: September 2005
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Senior Member |
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hat is Kim's setup, anyway?
>How much power does it use per month? How much hardware and power is
>necessary for a site that attracts, say, 3,000 people? 10,000? 50,000?
>
>I was wondering these things because a beloved user forum, "Chowhound",
has
>gone completely to shit since being sold by the founder to CNet. They've
>absolutely wrecked the thing, and many of the old-school Hounds have left
>the building, so to speak. The founder claims adamantly that he couldn't
>afford to keep the site up and running, that it was going to go away
>entirely if he didn't get deep pockets in on the action, but it somehow
>doesn't add up for me. I was wondering if he's telling the truth or lying
to
>hide a greedy streak.
>
>Jimmy
>
>But even then is it worth it? I can't remember the last time latency or (especially)
throughput on the drive was even the slightest issue on an audio box. A video
machine or a beat up database server maybe, but for a studio audio machine
it's been eons.
TCB
Chris Ludwig <chrisl@adkproaudio.com> wrote:
>Hi Mark,
>The OS is fine with 4k clusters.
>If you want the change the audio drive you need to remove the data from
>the drive because you will have reformat it.
>
>Chris
>
>
>
>Brandon wrote:
>> no i used the XP installation disk
>>
>
>--
>Chris Ludwig
>
>ADK Pro Audio
>(859) 635-5762
>www.adkproaudio.com
>chrisl@adkproaudio.comIn the Sonalksis plugin thread a while back, I mentioned Flux plugins (new
in the VST arena, but seem to be well respected in the Pyramix
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79092 is a reply to message #79043] |
Sat, 27 January 2007 16:42   |
Martin Harrington
 Messages: 560 Registered: September 2005
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Senior Member |
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in.com>
wrote:
>Ha. Hey, you think a girl can't use a urinal? Maybe you haven't spend
>enough time in crowded night clubs . . .
>
>S.
>
>
>"W. Mark Wilson" <xpam_mark@avidrecording> wrote in message
>news:45de5ca7$1@linux...
>> Urinal envy if ever I saw it.
>>
>> W.
>>
>>
>> "Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote in message
>> news:45de3627$1@linux...
>>
>>> Men should sit to pee anyway.
>>> Hey, if you wanna stand to pee, go outside.
>>
>>
>The pre's in those Lexi boxes are "OK", nothing special...
I suggested it to Deej for an audio scratchpad setup for his
wife, and it'd be perfect for that, PLUS YOU GET A KILLER
REVERB!
:)
But for v/o work, methinks you'd be better off with a nice
channel strip. I agree with Dedric that the Bluebird is a DAMN
nice mic for under a grand - haven't tried it yet on female
voice, but I have a feeling it would be great for that.
Neil
Jamie K <Meta@Dimensional.com> wrote:
>
>My wife needs to get an audio interface/mic pre and a mic for voice over
>work (she does radio/TV spots and such). It will be connected to a G4
>iBook, so it can be USB or Firewire.
>
>I would suggest one of the MOTU firewire interfaces since I've had good
>experiences with MOTU. But she only really needs one channel so those
>would be buying more than she needs.
>
>This was mentioned here recently, is it decent?
>http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/Lambda/
>
>Any other suggestions?
>
>Cheers,
> -Jamie
> www.JamieKrutz.comI also have both the 5043 and the 33609 plug. I find the differences to be
less subtle than you do. Try this for a fat lead vocal:
Feed Back mode.
Channel A 2:1, slow attack med release.
Patch out of A into B
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79094 is a reply to message #79092] |
Sat, 27 January 2007 18:56   |
John [1]
Messages: 2229 Registered: September 2005
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Senior Member |
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appy to have it for times when the 5043
is tied up. For anyone doing demos primarily, or local-band work, it would
be silly to spend the extra money, but if you can afford going up a step,
you can get really slick results with this unit. I think Rupert is kicking
ass with the Portico line.
g
"DJ" <www.aarrrrggghhh!!!.com> wrote:
>More similarities than differences. Amazing. I do like the 5043 a lot as
>it's still got a little bit of an organic edge to it and I can use it for
>tracking, but the UAD-1 33609 is standing toe-to-toe with the Portico as
a
>channel insert in a mix. I never thought I'd see the day when it was hard
to
>tell the difference between a software plugin and a very high end hardware
>processor.
>
>"Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote:
> Good trick on Mimi, though. :) Does she know you've shared this story?
Hell, she's my EX... ;-) I finally got her to stop squawking at me at the
time by asking her how she thought she'd look back on it in ten years -
would she laugh or still be angry? She admitted that she would probably
laugh. (I think it might be 25 years since that happened - it was in the
early 80's...)
> And yes, the tendency of the bottom of the seat to get spattered is
> another argument for keeping it down.
Heehee, I'd say the opposite of course - it can't get splattered like that
if it's up! ;-)
Doug (I'm more worried about my son hearing that I'm telling HIS story...)
http://www.parisfaqs.comChet Flippo has a nice review up on CMT about
Richie's new CD, recorded and mixed by me in
Paris, of course...
http://www.cmt.com/news/articles/1553094/20070222/poco.jhtml ?headlines=trueJames, this is for you.. :) Hummm ..??
http://seeker.dice.com/jobsearch/servlet/JobSearch?op=302&am p;dockey=xml/e/7/e7a11a9b491d4fe11cf9f0f143803cbd@endecainde x&source=19&FREE_TEXT=Wireless+Very cool, John.
Did you get to record Neil?
"John Macy" <spamlessjohn@johnmacy.com> wrote:
>
>Chet Flippo has a nice review up on CMT about
>Richie's new CD, recorded and mixed by me in
>Paris, of course...
>
>Report message to a moderator
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! [message #79098 is a reply to message #79038] |
Sat, 27 January 2007 22:15   |
Aaron Allen
 Messages: 1988 Registered: May 2008
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Senior Member |
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>
> g>
Hi Gene,
I have just about decided to return the Portico. It's a beautiful sounding
unit to be sure, but I seldom track with compression and when I do, I have
adequate outboard compressors in channel strips here to cover this. The comp
in the Forssell CS-1 is about as perfect as it gets for tracking with
compression IMHO, so as far as a tool for use in a mix scenario, since I've
got 4 x UAD-1 cards, the 5043 is a beautiful $1700.00 piece of redundancy.
I'm going to give it another couple of days, but to be honest, I think the
33609 has the bases covered in a mix scenario, for my purposes. The 5042,
OTOH, is indespensable.
;o)"Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote in message news:45de3627$1@linux...
> That's pretty funny. But next lifetime you may come back female. You'll
> be about 8 years old and wander sleepily into the bathroom to pee in the
> middle of the night and you'll sit right down into the toilet bowl, hoping
> whichever sleepy male left the seat up remembered to flush.
>
> Men should sit to pee anyway. Not to humiliate or emasculate them, but
> just to prevent the drips and splatter and the fine mist of urine coating
> the toilet area from the overspray. Hey, if you wanna stand to pee, go
> outside. Guys like to pee outside . . . it satisfies a primitive urge to
> mark territory. Just make sure you spit on the same spot. You can blast
> terrified insects off the side of a tree, or burn yellow designs in the
> snow. You should enjoy that special ability . . . girls can't do that,
> you know. :)
>
> Go in peace,
>
> Sarah
Men cannot sit to pee. The overspray is part of the territorial imperative
and if we do this, lightning will strike us and we will die.. .......I do
agree that men should pee outside though (and so does my wife ;o). There's
nothing more manly than greeting the day by walking out into the back yard
in the morning and having a pissin' contest with one's dog.
;o)I'm using a SIIG without problems (PT M-Powered) but it is PCIe.
Larry Upton <lupton@kpbs.org> wrote:
>Doug:
>
>I have an ADS Pyro PCI 1394 (FW400) card - it has the TI chipset, and
>
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| Re: OH &%$#&^*#$%&!!!!!!!! Neve 8816!!! Another Level!! [message #79100 is a reply to message #79032] |
Sun, 28 January 2007 00:00  |
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hought you said Mac's did not need support??
>
> "James McCloskey" <excelsm@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>>Hey LaMont! Thanks for the info.
>>
>>James
>>
>>"LaMont" <jjdpro@ameritech.net> wrote:
>>
>>>James, this is for you.. :) Hummm ..??
>>>
>>> http://seeker.dice.com/jobsearch/servlet/JobSearch?op=302&am p;dockey=xml/e/7/e7a11a9b491d4fe11cf9f0f143803cbd@endecainde x&source=19&FREE_TEXT=Wireless+
>>
>dude, it shoots between the seat and he bowl..when the eyes are at
half mast.
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007 11:25:38 -0700, "DJ" <www.aarrrrggghhh!!!.com>
wrote:
>
>"Sarah" <sarahjane@sarahtonin.com> wrote in message news:45de3627$1@linux...
>> That's pretty funny. But next lifetime you may come back female. You'll
>> be about 8 years old and wander sleepily into the bathroom to pee in the
>> middle of the night and you'll sit right down into the toilet bowl, hoping
>> whichever sleepy male left the seat up remembered to flush.
>>
>> Men should sit to pee anyway. Not to humiliate or emasculate them, but
>> just to prevent the drips and splatter and the fine mist of urine coating
>> the toilet area from the overspray. Hey, if you wanna stand to pee, go
>> outside. Guys like to pee outside . . . it satisfies a primitive urge to
>> mark territory. Just make sure you spit on the same spot. You can blast
>> terrified insects off the side of a tree, or burn yellow designs in the
>> snow. You should enjoy that special ability . . . girls can't do that,
>> you know. :)
>>
>> Go in peace,
>>
>> Sarah
>
>Men cannot sit to pee. The overspray is part of the territorial imperative
>and if we do this, lightning will strike us and we will die.. .......I do
>agree that men should pee outside though (and so does my wife ;o). There's
>nothing more manly than greeting the day by walking out into the back yard
>in the morni
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