[04:27] <ScottL> holstein, that's what i did, installed xubuntu 11.10 then ardor, hydrogen, and qjackctl
[04:28] <holstein> yeah... now its not booting
[04:28] <ScottL> and qjackctl might not have been needed directly as it may have been a dependency of something
[04:28] <ScottL> holstein, doh, no luck for you man, that really sicks
[04:28] <ScottL> errr, sucks
[04:28] <holstein> its OK... i'll get it going 
[13:15] <persia> ScottL, Were you able to complete your test of -lowlatency?
[14:35] <ScottL> persia, not last night, we went to my in-law's house (i am helping them with transition to xubuntu)
[14:36] <ScottL> however, this morning i do expect to complete it as soon as i get a wireless card into my in-law's computer
[15:36] <persia> No worries.  I just hoped it might be, so I could get to it in my weekend.  Let me know whenever, and I'll try to review it.
[17:03] <ScottL> persia, i've tested it and it halves the stable latency, i'm going back to in-law's house and having lunch then  i'll start packaging it in ppa
[17:03] <ScottL> persia, do i need to work on manpage for this?  if so, what is the utility that you suggested before
[17:10] <persia> As much as I like manpages for everything, kernels don't really need them.
[17:10] <persia> They are executables, but they should probably never be executed by the user directly.
[17:11] <persia> http://liw.fi/manpages/ is my current best-practices guide to manpages: it's not a utility, but it lets you draft something quickly and easily.