[pulseaudio-discuss] difference between Gnome Sound Preferences and PulseAudio Volume Control

[Gene Heskett]

On Monday 07 June 2010, Piscium wrote:
>----- Original Message ----
>
>> From: Colin Guthrie <gmane at colin.guthr.ie>
>> To: pulseaudio-discuss at mail.0pointer.de
>> Sent: Mon, 7 June, 2010 12:20:44
>> Subject: Re: [pulseaudio-discuss] difference between Gnome Sound
>> Preferences and PulseAudio Volume Control
>
>As many of the developer are
>
>> subscribed to 40+ mailing lists, reading
>
>the messages and separating out what
>
>> you are interested in, verses what
>
>is irrelevent to you is often tricky.
>
>--------------------------
>Thanks for the explanation. I am currently subscribed to 8 lists on this
> email account, much less than the 40+ you mention. Yet I am a bit weary
> of setting up an email client and downloading to my PC all these emails,
> as often I only read the headers.
>
>I am very happy with Yahoo with respect to reading emails, and I have set
> up rules so that emails are routed on arrival to different folders
> according to the list they came from. The problem is that Yahoo, as seen,
> is not suitable for bottom posting because it messes up indenting.
> Moreover there is no way to specify that you want a line break at 72
> characters, for example.
>
>I have an account at Hotmail and it is much worse than Yahoo with respect
> to plain text emails. So my question is if there is a good email website
> for this purpose. Is gmail any good?

I use gmail, but not as a webmail service, I pop it with fetchmail, which 
hands it off to procmail, procmail runs it through Spamassassin, puts the 
spam in /dev/null and the survivors in /var/spool/mail/$user.  Kmail gets it 
from there and sorts to the mailiing list folders, about 39 ATM.

-- 
Cheers, Gene
"There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
 soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order."
-Ed Howdershelt (Author)
purpitation, n.:
	To take something off the grocery shelf, decide you
	don't want it, and then put it in another section.
		-- "Sniglets", Rich Hall & Friends