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Re: How does one go about writing a go server?
Posted: Wed Jun 27, 2012 5:34 pm
by cyclops
wms wrote:
By the way, I will not be "fixing" the stones sounds. It's a java bug, it works in older java, and at this point I'm fed up and not fixing java bugs any more. Any time I have is going to an HTML client so I can spend my time fixing web browser regressions instead.
It is hard for me to imagine that Java is responsible for having Guo Juan firing auditive bullets at me through KGSPlus. If it is possible to turn stone sound off then someone might tell GJ to switch it off. If it is not possible yet then it is probably not Java that prevents it.
Re: How does one go about writing a go server?
Posted: Thu Jun 28, 2012 10:23 am
by wms
cyclops wrote:It is hard for me to imagine that Java is responsible for having Guo Juan firing auditive bullets at me through KGSPlus.
No, the stones sounds picked up by Guo's mic isn't Java's fault. The stones sounds that you can't hear any more are, though.
Re: How does one go about writing a go server?
Posted: Thu Jun 28, 2012 10:31 am
by Uberdude
People have asked her to turn off her stones sounds off. You'd have to ask her why she doesn't. My guess is she doesn't understand the problem / know how to fix it (despite people trying to explain in chat), which is rather surprising seeing as she's a professional Go teacher.
Re: How does one go about writing a go server?
Posted: Thu Jun 28, 2012 10:42 am
by Javaness2
Uberdude wrote:People have asked her to turn off her stones sounds off. You'd have to ask her why she doesn't. My guess is she doesn't understand the problem / know how to fix it (despite people trying to explain in chat), which is rather surprising seeing as she's a professional Go teacher.
I like the stone sounds in her lectures actually. It gives an additional sense of interaction somehow.
Re: How does one go about writing a go server?
Posted: Thu Jun 28, 2012 11:11 am
by shapenaji
Javaness2 wrote:Uberdude wrote:People have asked her to turn off her stones sounds off. You'd have to ask her why she doesn't. My guess is she doesn't understand the problem / know how to fix it (despite people trying to explain in chat), which is rather surprising seeing as she's a professional Go teacher.
I like the stone sounds in her lectures actually. It gives an additional sense of interaction somehow.
I suppose there's also another solution, if you have some kind of "levels" app for your computer, you could just bring down that particular frequency a bit. I'm pretty sure they're out there somewhere.