=== packetfrog is now known as tadpole === tadpole is now known as packetfrog === _MOSMarauder is now known as MOSMarauder [21:29] hi im new with ubuntu studio is agood change im was a working with slklackware 14 [21:33] Jnzer: Welcome to the club [21:33] yeah slackware isnt really ment for studio production [21:34] Jnzer: 13.04 might actually be worth checking out already. Less buggy jack, and integration with PA is easier [21:35] Switching to Thunar, and a few new preinstalled apps [21:36] PA just became version 3.0, and might suffer from bugs, and there are probably other desktop related problems (still Alpha), but on the whole, I feel it's better than 12.04 and 12.10 right now [22:32] Is there by any chance a free ebook or suchlike on studio engineering and or mixing? :) [22:42] sirriffsalot: Haven't heard of one, but there's a lot of tutorials here and there, articles and such, on all kinds of things [22:43] zequence: yeeah.. I guess, I just hate reading popsicles here and there.. I'd love to have it all from start to finish in one package. More thought behind it :) [22:44] sirriffsalot: Most of it is learning by doing, and listening [22:45] But, I guess some good theory is nice to have too [22:45] I went to the library myself at one point [22:45] zequence: Yeah, trying to combine both. My ears are pretty decent, I hardly know any music theory compared to teachers in it, hehe [22:45] zequence: get much out of it? [22:45] sirriffsalot: Only the basics [22:45] Hehe [22:46] Knowing how a compressor works is probably good [22:47] And having some idea of frequency range. What we hear, what is interesting to hear, and what frequencies are interesting on different instruments [22:48] zequence: knowing how a compressor work.. in user-mode or the whole shabang? From code to output? [22:49] Was anyone aware of ISO 27002 being the standard for "principle of least privilege".This is the shit I have to learn for the A+ exam [22:50] sirriffsalot: Just what all the parameters do [22:50] zequence: whew.. scared me for a moment :) [22:51] zequence: I've tried getting interested in programming and code.. But it just doesn't stick. The best I can get out of it is making scripts for my own convenience hehe [22:52] When a customer tells you your co-worker has done something wrong, what do you do? Talk to him about it, or tell the boss? [22:53] Tell the boss of course! (if you want to pass the A+ exam) [22:55] well the official answer is to tell the boss. but real world VS. by the book has always been a tightrope [22:55] I just find it hilarious that they put stuff like that into a computer certificate test [22:56] There's stuff about US laws too, which seems ridiculous to learn, if you aren't living in US [22:56] Plus some of the info is plain wrong [22:56] Some of the things they say are even crazy [22:57] its the A+.. you cant take it too seriously [22:58] i could have passed the A+ in the 6th grade b4 i even owned a computer [22:58] First thing to do when you're having problems on a Windows machine - reboot! If the problem doesn't appear again after reboot, the problem is solved (yeah, right) [23:00] sSs: You can't answer correctly on some of the questions, unless you read the book, really carefully. Why? Cause the answer they want is not always the right one [23:01] real world VS. by the book [23:03] I actually think it might be a benefit having a lower IQ level, in order to pass this test more easily [23:05] and sometimes the book is wrong. i remember my Net+ book stating that the 568-a order was Blue Orange Green Brown [23:05] That's what I'm reading next [23:06] Probably Security+ too. Definately Linux+ and whatever Linux certs I get to do [23:06] definately Sec+. Net+ and Sec+ are actually important. A+ is just a nice to have [23:07] I'm studying as a part of an individually paced unemployment education. The certs are free, and during this one year I can take as many as I'm able [23:07] oh wow... [23:07] you lucky bastige [23:07] Sweden, baby [23:07] :P [23:07] by the time i was ready to take all my certs, i was out of money [23:08] If I had to pay for them, I'd not go through with it [23:08] There is building up more interest for Linux hackers recently, so certs might not always be needed [23:08] At least that's the impression I get [23:08] well CISSP is definitely worth the money. and you can get the training from your public library (or the net) [23:09] Is that Cisco? [23:09] knowing linux is the difference between minumum wage and high paying career [23:09] I'm probably going to do some Cisco too [23:09] Certified Information Systems Security Professional (TIA i think) [23:09] Cisco is too expensive if your paying for it. and not a lifetime ccert [23:10] There are loads of Cisco certs. I can do a few, but only the basic ones I guess [23:11] I'm going to try get one down each month at least [23:12] I was a little bit lucky to get this opportunity though. The competition was pretty fierce, and they didn't only pick people by competence [23:12] I sort of talked myself into it [23:13] CISSP seems to require quite a bit of past work experience, so if that's right, that would not be possible for me [23:14] The common ones I see in ads are the MS ones. Server certs, Exchange, Actice Directory.. [23:14] ? no? i got CISSP when i was a teenager with only a GED [23:14] oh [23:14] https://www.isc2.org/cissp-how-to-certify.aspx [23:15] well right now all the money is in programming and security. everything else is few and far between and requires exp [23:16] oh well i guess i got my CISSP cuz i attended a diploma mill [23:17] https://lkml.org/lkml/2013/2/21/228 [23:18] such a professional.. [23:27] Some box to get their agressions out [23:27] Not Linus