[03:32] <DJ-CQ> anyone familiar with tor
[03:32] <DJ-CQ> or torbrowser
[10:31] <oracle> nmlk
[13:07] <studio-user881> hey
=== Seann is now known as seann18
[14:03] <seann18> Hello, I am having an issue with the 64 bit ISO. Two machines, 4 different USBs same error. " (initramfs) mount: mounting /dev/loop0 on //filesystem.squashfs failed: invalid argument "
[14:05] <seann18> The MD5s match the ones on the download page (i have tried both direct dl and torrent) and various bootable USB programs.
[14:24] <holstein> seann18: interesting.. the MD5's check out.. i would format the stick, and use some other iso to test.. you can get the mini
[14:24] <holstein> !mini
[14:24] <ubottu> The Minimal CD image is very small in size, and it downloads most packages from the Internet during installation, allowing you to select only those you want.  The installer is text based (rather than graphical as used on the Desktop DVD). See https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/MinimalCD
[14:25] <holstein> seann18: i would just want to see that i could boot *any* usb.. i assure you, i have made bootable USB sticks of the 64bit ubuntustudio 14.04 iso.. is that what you are using? not the 14.10? correct?
[14:28] <seann18> It was the 14.04.1 ISO and yes I have been able to use other 64bit distros on the USBs and boot/install them. I will check out the Minimal ISO.
=== Iota-Spencer is now known as IotaSpencer
[19:42] <Ademan> So I'm sort of considering buying a MIDI keyboard, and I was curious if (without JACK) it's possible to use a software synth on ubuntu with low enough latency that I can play "through" ubuntu
[23:35] <zequence> Ademan: Depends on the software synth, and what audio server it supports.
[23:36] <zequence> Any keyboard that has generic usb support will work
[23:37] <zequence> To get low latency, you'll want the low latency kernel: linux-lowlatency
[23:37] <zequence> To get realtime privilege with jack, in order to make use of the low latency, you'll need to add yourself to audio group, and make sure to answer "yes" to realtime, when installing jack
[23:38] <zequence> That pretty much gives you a pro audio setup, like you get with Ubuntu Studio
[23:38] <zequence> To wrap that up into a command..
[23:39] <zequence> sudo apt-get install linux-lowlatency qjackctl && sudo usermod -a -G audio $USER
[23:39] <zequence> You'll need to reboot, of course