Munsiblicous

Comment Threads

• TheFool commented on Banshee free/open music player for GNU/Linux turns 1.0
  I was bitching about Linux music players so much I forgot to mention the two I actually have used recently. One is Quod Libet. Rough UI-wise, but somewhat interesting. I use Rhythmbox for day to day listening. I had some issues with some plugins crashing but they must have fixed that at some point. Both have a "queue". Quod Libet also has a sister program called Ex Falso dedicated just editing files' metadata (tags). http://www.sacredchao.net/quodlibet/...
• Donal commented on Banshee free/open music player for GNU/Linux turns 1.0
  #22 Gilber Wham, the answer to your question is yet again Amarok. I mostly use Krusader and there's options for Amarok. In the default nautilus file browser though there's just a option, which I guess you could "adjust"....
• Xenu commented on Banshee free/open music player for GNU/Linux turns 1.0
  I find Banshee and Rhythmbox a lot easier to use than Amarok, but Amarok definitely has the features you need. Still, I prefer good ol' XMMS. It looks exactly like Winamp 2.0 and even supports the same kewl skinz....
• davevontexas commented on Banshee free/open music player for GNU/Linux turns 1.0
  It's probably important that people who want an open-sourced do-everything media player have one, and I whole-heartedly applaud the hard work of the Banshee team. More open licenses in the public space is always a good thing, and Banshee looks like a pretty nice piece of work. But not for me, thanks. I like smaller tools. I've done more than my fair share of banging my head against keyboards when things don't work right, and I'm convinced: simplicity is a virtue. My alarm clock is mpg123 and a cron job. Maybe I'm just Amish or something....
• Tzctlp commented on Banshee free/open music player for GNU/Linux turns 1.0
  Is terribly and sadly ironic that a website that is constantly going about protecting freedoms in general chooses to promote a piece of software that supports a development platform that has the potential to make us less free when it comes to choice. Or didn't Boing-Boing read and reported about Mr Ballmer's patent threaths uttered against anything Linux? Amarok (and other apps) is less liable to such spurious claims (put aside that many people consider it technically superior), even though when it comes to software patents any outlandish claims may find their way in the annals of legal verity. An...