take a cd-r, and rip an image of the entire disc
then, burn the image to a cd-r
then, rip an image of the cd-r and do a diff on the two files,
if they are the same, then cd-r is exactly the same as regular cd
the only problems: damaged or shady hardware/damaged discs
On 2/7/06, Alan Lockett <Alan.R.Lockett@bristol.ac.uk> wrote:
quoted 22 lines --On 07 February 2006 08:38 -0800 chthonic <chthonic@chthonicstreams.com >>
>
> --On 07 February 2006 08:38 -0800 chthonic <chthonic@chthonicstreams.com >
> wrote:
>
> > everything would be fine if we didn't have to use our damn ears!
>
> Another flaw in the 'Intelligent Design' argument ;-)
>
> alan
>
> ----------------------
> Alan Lockett (Senior Language Co-ordinator - EFL)
> Language Centre, University of Bristol,
> 30-32 Tyndall's Park Road, Bristol, BS8 1PY, UK
> tel: +44 (0)117 3310914 e-mail: Alan.R.Lockett@bristol.ac.uk
>
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