Looking for recordings of background chatter

I'm looking for a long recording of background human chatter or murmuring (e.g. at an office or a business meeting or cocktail party). The sound would be to play over my hi-fi, just to fill in the cold silence as I work at home. I don't want radio voices or music, which is a bit distracting.
Is there anything in the iTunes store? I've seen sound effects clips, but they are too short (and a 30sec clip at $5, say, is pretty expensive!).
Another problem with a short clip is that you quickly get to hear the repetition, and it would have to be at least 30-60mins so one doesn't get a 'stuck record' effect.
Seems to me that iTunes would be a great way to distribute this sort of thing, but I can't find anything.

This might work; it changes the name only if the lowermost layer is a background layer, though.
// 2011; use it at your own risk;
// thanks to xbytor;
#target photoshop;
if (app.documents.length > 0) {
     var myDocument = app.activeDocument;
     var theName = myDocument.name;
     if (theName.indexOf(".") != -1) {
          var myDocName = myDocument.name.match(/(.*)\.[^\.]+$/)[1]
     else {
          var myDocName = theName
     var theLayer = myDocument.layers[myDocument.layers.length - 1];
     if (theLayer.isBackgroundLayer == true) {
          theLayer.isBackgroundLayer = false;
          theLayer.name = myDocName

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    commit cleanouts successfully com 16,509 6.9 5.1
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    messages sent 3,953 1.7 1.2
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    parse count (hard) 20,231 8.4 6.3
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    parse time cpu 17,018 7.1 5.3
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    physical reads 33,199 13.9 10.3
    physical reads direct 0 0.0 0.0
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    physical writes 1,459 0.6 0.5
    physical writes direct 0 0.0 0.0
    physical writes direct (lob) 0 0.0 0.0
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    PERFSTAT /opt/u01/oradata/XXXX/dbf/perfstat01.dbf
    136 0 14.2 1.0 315 0 0
    SCHEDWIN_INDX /opt/u01/oradata/XXXX/dbf/schedwin_indx01.dbf
    10 0 12.0 1.0 94 0 0
    /opt/u02/oradata/XXXX/dbf/schedwin_indx02.dbf
    10 0 9.0 1.0 70 0 0
    SYSTEM /opt/u01/oradata/XXXX/dbf/system01.dbf
    0 0 13 0 0
    UNDOTBLSPCE /opt/u01/oradata/XXXX/dbf/undotblspce01.dbf
    0 0 802 0 0
    USERS /opt/u01/oradata/XXXX/dbf/users01.dbf
    11,608 5 0.1 1.4 43 0 0
    /opt/u02/oradata/XXXX/dbf/users02.dbf
    2,369 1 0.5 3.4 14 0 0
    /opt/u03/oradata/XXXX/dbf/users03.dbf
    3,611 2 0.2 2.4 12 0 0
    ^LBuffer Pool Statistics for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    -> Standard block size Pools D: default, K: keep, R: recycle
    -> Default Pools for other block sizes: 2k, 4k, 8k, 16k, 32k
    Free Write Buffer
    Number of Cache Buffer Physical Physical Buffer Complete Busy
    P Buffers Hit % Gets Reads Writes Waits Waits Waits
    D 37,715 99.1 2,073,831 18,097 1,459 0 0 0
    Instance Recovery Stats for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    -> B: Begin snapshot, E: End snapshot
    Targt Estd Log File Log Ckpt Log Ckpt
    MTTR MTTR Recovery Actual Target Size Timeout Interval
    (s) (s) Estd IOs Redo Blks Redo Blks Redo Blks Redo Blks Redo Blks
    B 160 34 1278 19692 19707 110592 19707
    E 160 30 1056 17051 16555 110592 16555
    Buffer Pool Advisory for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX End Snap: 4531
    -> Only rows with estimated physical reads >0 are displayed
    -> ordered by Block Size, Buffers For Estimate (default block size first)
    Size for Size Buffers for Est Physical Estimated
    P Estimate (M) Factr Estimate Read Factor Physical Reads
    D 32 .1 3,970 2.53 37,533,655
    D 64 .2 7,940 2.07 30,675,635
    D 96 .3 11,910 1.81 26,843,986
    D 128 .4 15,880 1.67 24,744,049
    D 160 .5 19,850 1.61 23,889,520
    D 192 .6 23,820 1.57 23,290,550
    D 224 .7 27,790 1.36 20,129,947
    D 256 .8 31,760 1.16 17,216,468
    D 288 .9 35,730 1.05 15,577,531
    D 304 1.0 37,715 1.00 14,849,589
    D 320 1.1 39,700 0.96 14,224,396
    D 352 1.2 43,670 0.89 13,166,810
    D 384 1.3 47,640 0.85 12,628,194
    D 416 1.4 51,610 0.84 12,417,548
    D 448 1.5 55,580 0.82 12,242,048
    D 480 1.6 59,550 0.82 12,197,717
    D 512 1.7 63,520 0.82 12,148,615
    D 544 1.8 67,490 0.81 12,085,500
    D 576 1.9 71,460 0.81 12,032,229
    D 608 2.0 75,430 0.81 11,972,157
    D 640 2.1 79,400 0.80 11,902,712
    ^LPGA Aggr Target Stats for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    -> B: Begin snap E: End snap (rows dentified with B or E contain data
    which is absolute i.e. not diffed over the interval)
    -> PGA cache hit % - percentage of W/A (WorkArea) data processed only in-memory
    -> Auto PGA Target - actual workarea memory target
    -> W/A PGA Used - amount of memory used for all Workareas (manual + auto)
    -> %PGA W/A Mem - percentage of PGA memory allocated to workareas
    -> %Auto W/A Mem - percentage of workarea memory controlled by Auto Mem Mgmt
    -> %Man W/A Mem - percentage of workarea memory under manual control
    PGA Cache Hit % W/A MB Processed Extra W/A MB Read/Written
    100.0 219 0
    %PGA %Auto %Man
    PGA Aggr Auto PGA PGA Mem W/A PGA W/A W/A W/A Global Mem
    Target(M) Target(M) Alloc(M) Used(M) Mem Mem Mem Bound(K)
    B 245 200 40.2 0.3 .7 11.8 88.2 12,544
    E 245 200 40.8 0.3 .7 11.8 88.2 12,544
    PGA Aggr Target Histogram for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    -> Optimal Executions are purely in-memory operations
    Low High
    Optimal Optimal Total Execs Optimal Execs 1-Pass Execs M-Pass Execs
    8K 16K 14,257 14,257 0 0
    16K 32K 124 124 0 0
    32K 64K 62 62 0 0
    64K 128K 14 14 0 0
    128K 256K 8 8 0 0
    256K 512K 5 5 0 0
    512K 1024K 4 4 0 0
    1M 2M 32 32 0 0
    2M 4M 2 2 0 0
    4M 8M 2 2 0 0
    PGA Memory Advisory for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX End Snap: 4531
    -> When using Auto Memory Mgmt, minimally choose a pga_aggregate_target value
    where Estd PGA Overalloc Count is 0
    Estd Extra Estd PGA Estd PGA
    PGA Target Size W/A MB W/A MB Read/ Cache Overalloc
    Est (MB) Factr Processed Written to Disk Hit % Count
    31 0.1 70,206.2 6,260.3 92.0 5
    61 0.3 70,206.2 4,168.3 94.0 0
    123 0.5 70,206.2 3,168.1 96.0 0
    184 0.8 70,206.2 2,757.2 96.0 0
    245 1.0 70,206.2 1,869.3 97.0 0
    294 1.2 70,206.2 1,125.7 98.0 0
    343 1.4 70,206.2 1,002.5 99.0 0
    392 1.6 70,206.2 930.4 99.0 0
    441 1.8 70,206.2 888.9 99.0 0
    490 2.0 70,206.2 888.9 99.0 0
    735 3.0 70,206.2 635.4 99.0 0
    980 4.0 70,206.2 428.8 99.0 0
    1,470 6.0 70,206.2 377.1 99.0 0
    1,960 8.0 70,206.2 204.8 100.0 0
    ^LRollback Segment Stats for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    ->A high value for "Pct Waits" suggests more rollback segments may be required
    ->RBS stats may not be accurate between begin and end snaps when using Auto Undo
    managment, as RBS may be dynamically created and dropped as needed
    Trans Table Pct Undo Bytes
    RBS No Gets Waits Written Wraps Shrinks Extends
    0 13.0 0.00 0 0 0 0
    1 856.0 0.00 224,282 0 0 0
    2 965.0 0.00 473,740 1 0 0
    3 1,304.0 0.00 565,018 1 0 1
    4 859.0 0.00 258,906 1 0 0
    11 886.0 0.00 345,162 0 0 0
    12 1,332.0 0.00 546,236 1 0 0
    13 841.0 0.00 229,950 1 0 0
    14 797.0 0.00 215,582 0 0 0
    15 1,252.0 0.00 349,772 2 1 1
    16 850.0 0.00 222,894 1 0 0
    ^LRollback Segment Storage for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    ->Optimal Size should be larger than Avg Active
    RBS No Segment Size Avg Active Optimal Size Maximum Size
    0 385,024 0 385,024
    1 22,142,976 11,545,361 100,786,176
    2 4,317,184 680,223 51,503,104
    3 4,317,184 684,561 142,729,216
    4 3,268,608 685,593 50,454,528
    11 11,657,216 3,215,066 167,895,040
    12 4,317,184 726,453 13,754,368
    13 4,317,184 667,922 27,385,856
    14 4,317,184 738,701 49,405,952
    15 9,560,064 642,634 84,008,960
    16 5,365,760 694,846 15,851,520
    ^LUndo Segment Summary for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    -> Undo segment block stats:
    -> uS - unexpired Stolen, uR - unexpired Released, uU - unexpired reUsed
    -> eS - expired Stolen, eR - expired Released, eU - expired reUsed
    Undo Undo Num Max Qry Max Tx Snapshot Out of uS/uR/uU/
    TS# Blocks Trans Len (s) Concurcy Too Old Space eS/eR/eU
    13 754 8,780,184 149 1 0 0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    Undo Segment Stats for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    -> ordered by Time desc
    Undo Num Max Qry Max Tx Snap Out of uS/uR/uU/
    End Time Blocks Trans Len (s) Concy Too Old Space eS/eR/eU
    12-Mar 15:38 166 ######## 68 1 0 0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    12-Mar 15:28 204 ######## 3 1 0 0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    12-Mar 15:18 214 ######## 3 1 0 0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    12-Mar 15:08 170 ######## 149 1 0 0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    ^LLatch Activity for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    ->"Get Requests", "Pct Get Miss" and "Avg Slps/Miss" are statistics for
    willing-to-wait latch get requests
    ->"NoWait Requests", "Pct NoWait Miss" are for no-wait latch get requests
    ->"Pct Misses" for both should be very close to 0.0
    Pct Avg Wait Pct
    Get Get Slps Time NoWait NoWait
    Latch Requests Miss /Miss (s) Requests Miss
    Consistent RBA 3,899 0.0 0 0
    FOB s.o list latch 113 0.0 0 0
    SQL memory manager latch 4 0.0 0 790 0.0
    SQL memory manager worka 66,516 0.0 0 0
    active checkpoint queue 980 0.0 0 0
    archive control 89 0.0 0 0
    archive process latch 48 0.0 0 0
    cache buffer handles 392 0.0 0 0
    cache buffers chains 3,696,307 0.0 0.0 0 34,306 0.0
    cache buffers lru chain 21,217 0.0 0.0 0 21,384 0.0
    channel handle pool latc 106 0.0 0 0
    channel operations paren 1,773 0.0 0 0
    checkpoint queue latch 48,252 0.0 0 1,219 0.0
    child cursor hash table 144,268 0.0 0.0 0 0
    dml lock allocation 10,464 0.0 0 0
    dummy allocation 724 0.0 0 0
    enqueue hash chains 64,677 0.0 0.0 0 0
    enqueues 77,340 0.0 0.2 0 0
    event group latch 52 0.0 0 0
    global tx hash mapping 21 0.0 0 0
    hash table column usage 126 0.0 0 491,356 0.0
    job workq parent latch 0 0 8 0.0
    job_queue_processes para 43 0.0 0 0
    kmcptab latch 79 0.0 0 0
    kmcpvec latch 0 0 79 0.0
    ktm global data 8 0.0 0 0
    kwqit: protect wakeup ti 79 0.0 0 0
    lgwr LWN SCN 4,217 0.0 0.0 0 0
    library cache 1,798,405 0.3 0.0 0 47,204 0.9
    library cache load lock 2,480 0.0 0 0
    library cache pin 879,035 0.0 0.0 0 0
    library cache pin alloca 603,279 0.0 0.0 0 0
    list of block allocation 381 0.0 0 0
    loader state object free 27,796 0.0 0 0
    messages 18,381 0.0 0.0 0 0
    mostly latch-free SCN 4,220 0.1 0.0 0 0
    multiblock read objects 5,328 0.0 0 0
    ncodef allocation latch 40 0.0 0 0
    post/wait queue 5,523 0.0 0 3,587 0.0
    process allocation 52 0.0 0 52 0.0
    process group creation 106 0.0 0 0
    redo allocation 37,748 0.0 0 0
    redo copy 0 0 29,635 0.0
    redo writing 14,340 0.0 0 0
    row cache enqueue latch 11,874,838 0.0 0.0 0 0
    row cache objects 11,876,412 0.0 0.0 0 81 0.0
    sequence cache 1,113 0.0 0 0
    session allocation 117,333 0.0 0.0 0 0
    session idle bit 1,141,301 0.0 0.0 0 0
    session switching 40 0.0 0 0
    ^LLatch Activity for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    ->"Get Requests", "Pct Get Miss" and "Avg Slps/Miss" are statistics for
    willing-to-wait latch get requests
    ->"NoWait Requests", "Pct NoWait Miss" are for no-wait latch get requests
    ->"Pct Misses" for both should be very close to 0.0
    Pct Avg Wait Pct
    Get Get Slps Time NoWait NoWait
    Latch Requests Miss /Miss (s) Requests Miss
    session timer 834 0.0 0 0
    shared pool 1,804,311 0.2 0.1 1 0
    sim partition latch 0 0 8 0.0
    simulator hash latch 110,923 0.0 0 0
    simulator lru latch 71 0.0 0 1,975 0.0
    sort extent pool 48 0.0 0 0
    spilled msgs queues list 79 0.0 0 0
    transaction allocation 15,341 0.0 0 0
    transaction branch alloc 61 0.0 0 0
    undo global data 14,952 0.0 0 0
    user lock 1,400 0.0 0 0
    virtual circuit buffers 413,970 0.0 0.0 0 0
    virtual circuit queues 187,775 0.0 0.0 0 0
    virtual circuits 80,454 0.0 0 0
    ^LLatch Sleep breakdown for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    -> ordered by misses desc
    Get Spin &
    Latch Name Requests Misses Sleeps Sleeps 1->4
    library cache 1,798,405 4,608 221 4390/215/3/0
    /0
    shared pool 1,804,311 3,662 477 3196/455/11/
    0/0
    enqueues 77,340 5 1 4/1/0/0/0
    ^LLatch Miss Sources for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    -> only latches with sleeps are shown
    -> ordered by name, sleeps desc
    NoWait Waiter
    Latch Name Where Misses Sleeps Sleeps
    enqueues ksqgel: create enqueue 0 1 1
    library cache kgllkdl: child: cleanup 0 14 45
    library cache kglupc: child 0 9 37
    library cache kglic 0 7 4
    library cache kglpin: child: heap proces 0 7 2
    library cache kglhdgc: child: 0 5 10
    library cache kglpndl: child: after proc 0 5 2
    library cache kglobpn: child: 0 3 9
    library cache kglpndl: child: before pro 0 3 9
    library cache kgldti: 2child 0 2 0
    library cache kglpnc: child 0 2 53
    library cache kglhdgn: child: 0 1 30
    shared pool kghalo 0 302 127
    shared pool kghfrunp: alloc: wait 0 124 0
    shared pool kghfrunp: clatch: nowait 0 89 0
    shared pool kghfrunp: clatch: wait 0 74 10
    shared pool kghupr1 0 47 339
    shared pool kghalp 0 4 4
    ^LDictionary Cache Stats for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    ->"Pct Misses" should be very low (< 2% in most cases)
    ->"Cache Usage" is the number of cache entries being used
    ->"Pct SGA" is the ratio of usage to allocated size for that cache
    Get Pct Scan Pct Mod Final
    Cache Requests Miss Reqs Miss Reqs Usage
    dc_histogram_defs 2,118,905 0.0 0 0 2,547
    dc_object_ids 3,216,369 0.0 0 0 701
    dc_objects 22,189 0.2 0 0 456
    dc_profiles 349 0.0 0 0 1
    dc_rollback_segments 350 0.0 0 0 22
    dc_segments 505,804 0.0 0 0 1,085
    dc_sequences 18 0.0 0 18 2
    dc_tablespaces 30,016 0.0 0 0 12
    dc_user_grants 969 0.0 0 0 22
    dc_usernames 21,334 0.0 0 0 7
    dc_users 19,245 0.0 0 0 23
    Library Cache Activity for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    ->"Pct Misses" should be very low
    Get Pct Pin Pct Invali-
    Namespace Requests Miss Requests Miss Reloads dations
    BODY 64 0.0 64 0.0 0 0
    CLUSTER 340 0.6 348 1.1 0 0
    INDEX 237 0.0 237 0.0 0 0
    SQL AREA 116,941 6.6 391,824 10.0 11,529 2
    TABLE/PROCEDURE 47,075 0.2 108,992 1.0 732 0
    TRIGGER 746 1.5 746 1.5 0 0
    ^LShared Pool Advisory for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX End Snap: 4531
    -> Note there is often a 1:Many correlation between a single logical object
    in the Library Cache, and the physical number of memory objects associated
    with it. Therefore comparing the number of Lib Cache objects (e.g. in
    v$librarycache), with the number of Lib Cache Memory Objects is invalid
    Estd
    Shared Pool SP Estd Estd Estd Lib LC Time
    Size for Size Lib Cache Lib Cache Cache Time Saved Estd Lib Cache
    Estim (M) Factr Size (M) Mem Obj Saved (s) Factr Mem Obj Hits
    352 .6 375 15,062 574,744 1.0 97,562,016
    416 .7 439 17,218 576,603 1.0 97,833,828
    480 .8 503 19,153 578,104 1.0 98,135,338
    544 .9 566 21,093 579,653 1.0 98,617,796
    608 1.0 619 22,788 581,195 1.0 99,127,166
    672 1.1 681 30,538 583,092 1.0 99,741,869
    736 1.2 735 34,290 587,030 1.0 100,967,607
    800 1.3 798 38,022 594,101 1.0 103,269,753
    864 1.4 858 42,002 602,185 1.0 106,482,793
    928 1.5 922 44,110 606,329 1.0 108,314,799
    992 1.6 985 48,321 608,336 1.0 109,245,477
    1,056 1.7 1,049 50,582 609,325 1.0 109,697,087
    1,120 1.8 1,113 53,649 610,059 1.0 110,009,531
    1,184 1.9 1,177 60,950 610,680 1.1 110,251,066
    1,248 2.1 1,248 65,824 611,135 1.1 110,424,882
    ^LSGA Memory Summary for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    SGA regions Size in Bytes
    Database Buffers 318,767,104
    Fixed Size 732,784
    Redo Buffers 811,008
    Variable Size 771,751,936
    sum 1,092,062,832
    SGA breakdown difference for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    Pool Name Begin value End value % Diff
    java free memory 33,554,432 33,554,432 0.00
    large free memory 64,089,912 63,913,256 -0.28
    large session heap 3,018,952 3,195,608 5.85
    shared 1M buffer 2,098,176 2,098,176 0.00
    shared Checkpoint queue 513,280 513,280 0.00
    shared FileOpenBlock 1,191,104 1,191,104 0.00
    shared KGK heap 7,000 7,000 0.00
    shared KGLS heap 2,993,944 3,009,616 0.52
    shared KQR L PO 1,312,072 1,322,312 0.78
    shared KQR L SO 156,688 156,688 0.00
    shared KQR M PO 2,065,256 2,065,256 0.00
    shared KQR M SO 86,616 86,616 0.00
    shared KQR S SO 8,216 8,216 0.00
    shared KQR X PO 2,576 2,576 0.00
    shared KSXR pending messages que 853,952 853,952 0.00
    shared KSXR receive buffers 1,034,000 1,034,000 0.00
    shared MTTR advisory 74,672 74,672 0.00
    shared PL/SQL DIANA 616,680 616,880 0.03
    shared PL/SQL MPCODE 764,312 611,264 -20.02
    shared PLS non-lib hp 2,088 2,088 0.00
    shared PX subheap 24,336 24,336 0.00
    shared XDB Schema Cac 5,927,720 5,927,720 0.00
    shared dictionary cache 3,229,952 3,229,952 0.00
    shared errors 384 384 0.00
    shared event statistics per sess 1,923,040 1,923,040 0.00
    shared fixed allocation callback 472 472 0.00
    shared free memory 17,476,144 15,506,552 -11.27
    shared joxs heap init 4,240 4,240 0.00
    shared library cache 68,887,280 65,624,984 -4.74
    shared message pool freequeue 771,984 771,984 0.00
    shared miscellaneous 49,162,528 49,205,880 0.09
    shared parameters 55,784 35,760 -35.90
    shared sim memory hea 328,304 328,304 0.00
    shared sql area 509,408,184 514,745,136 1.05
    shared subheap 100,040 100,040 0.00
    shared table definiti 5,104 3,648 -28.53
    shared trigger defini 544 544 0.00
    shared trigger inform 1,800 1,800 0.00
    shared trigger source 168 168 0.00
    buffer_cache 318,767,104 318,767,104 0.00
    fixed_sga 732,784 732,784 0.00
    log_buffer 787,456 787,456 0.00
    ^Linit.ora Parameters for DB: XXXX Instance: XXXX Snaps: 4527 -4531
    End value
    Parameter Name Begin value (if different)
    aq_tm_processes 1
    background_dump_dest /opt/oracle/admin/XXXX/bdump
    compatible 9.2.0.0.0
    control_files /opt/u01/oradata/XXXX/ctl/cont
    core_dump_dest /opt/oracle/admin/XXXX/cdump
    db_block_size 8192
    db_cache_size 318767104
    db_domain
    db_file_multiblock_read_count 8
    db_name XXXX
    dispatchers (PROTOCOL=TCP)
    fast_start_mttr_target 160
    hash_join_enabled TRUE
    instance_name XXXX
    java_pool_size 33554432
    job_queue_processes 10
    large_pool_size 67108864
    log_archive_start TRUE
    open_cursors 300
    oracle_trace_enable TRUE
    pga_aggregate_target 256901120
    processes 150
    query_rewrite_enabled FALSE
    remote_login_passwordfile EXCLUSIVE
    shared_pool_size 637534208
    sort_area_size 524288
    star_transformation_enabled FALSE
    timed_statistics TRUE
    trace_enabled FALSE
    undo_management AUTO
    undo_retention 10800
    undo_tablespace UNDOTBLSPCE
    user_dump_dest /opt/oracle/admin/XXXX/udump
    End of Report
    Message was edited by:
    pinjam

    Start from low hang fruite.
    Total Wait wait Waits
    Event Waits Timeouts Time (s) (ms) /txn
    log file parallel write 7,798 0 138 18 2.4
    db file parallel write 193 0 29 153 0.1
    control file parallel write 790 0 21 27 0.2
    process startup 2 0 0 35 0.0
    control file sequential read 556 0 0 0 0.2
    rdbms ipc reply 3 0 0 1 0.0
    latch free 2 0 0 0 0.0
    rdbms ipc message 6,444 2,366 13,269 2059 2.0
    smon timer 8 8 2,344 ###### 0.0
    pmon timer 834 834 2,339 2804 0.3
    -------------------------------------------------------------Since you have numours logfile and control file related top wait events. Consider move them to a fast disk or seperate them from other datafiles if you haven't done so.
    Also there's part of your statspack missing, like Top SQL

  • Looking for a partner

    To Whom It May Concern:
    Thanks for reading my post. Maybe it's this down economy, or maybe I'm just tired of being tied to an hourly rate, but after several years of careful contemplation I've finally decided to branch out on my own.
    If you're at all like me and share a strong interest in starting something of "your" own, we might just make a good match.
    Before responding, please be:
    1. Currently employed and not looking for work, or not employed but can survive for 12 months without an income.
    2. Interested in becoming an entrepreneur but still seeking the right idea.
    3. Have an architect level background in enterprise application development but aren't afraid to get your hands dirty. You also have a resume and credentials to prove it.
    4. Independent and not affiliated with any groups, organizations, or solicitors.
    5. Have strong communication skills, and though you'd hate to be considered a sales guy, you can definitely do some heavy persuading.
    6. Are a US resident.
    If you fit the bill, and want to learn more, go to www.soupnuts.com
    Warm regards,
    SoupNuts!

    warning!!!!!!! warning!!!!!!! looks like a sales gimmick to me. selling avon on the internet?

  • I'm looking for a new small, efficient media player.

    Hi there.
    The background that will give you insight into my situation but doesn't need to be read
    I come from a very cushioned past media-wise. When I really started to get into listening to music I was still using Windows. It was Winamp first, which I liked but found a little much, but a few coincidences later found XMPlay, a free but closed-source media player capable of playing not only some weird file formats such as MO3, MOD, IT, XM, S3M etc, of which I have a few files in this format, but also MP3, OGG, WAV, and all the other general stuff out there. The timing was just perfect and I "grew" into my "media years" with this player. I used it across my transition from Win98 to XP, and also used it on a Win95 laptop - and I don't even think I had to "help" the system "like" the player to make it work, although I could be wrong.
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    In my setup I had a machine set aside for media playback because it had a SB16 in it, and I'd run it with the bass set to 100% and treble set to 0%. Despite what you might think, the output was awesome with headphones - it could give me a good headache or two without distorting at all.
    So, when I first switched to Linux, I didn't initially switch this machine over, but left it running Win98. This got to me in the end so I switched it over... and immediately faced issues. Since there was no port of XMPlay, I needed to find a new player, and fast. XMPlay has a bunch of audio postprocessing features I had enabled, none of which I found support or equivalents for in Linux (for example, an EQ setting promoting bassboost, in addition to that provided by the card - you can understand the headaches). I eventually gave up and ran XMPlay using WINE... and left it that way, for several months. I mean, it worked, didn't it? Then the fact that XMPlay over WINE on a 450MHz processor (it's a P3, haha) used 50%+ CPU -minimum- for the player to even be running (IIRC) got to me, so I decided once again that a new player had to be found. After some digging, I found XMMS to be the most likely candidate (it supports LADSPA and I could configure a bass-boost filter), and for the most part, it worked well. Quite well.
    Then... after I recently found myself recording some audio from the SB16's output to my main machine's input (the simplest way to get around the issue that the bass boost isn't very easy to feed back into the card - or impossible, I haven't tried it for so long), and had my headphones connected to my desktop to monitor the recording. Then, after that was done, I somehow started listening to some other piece of music (through my main box), for whatever reason. I immediately noticed a rather stark contrast in quality to what I'd recorded from the SB16 and what I was listening to. A doublecheck later confirmed that yes, my SB16 was of terrible quality, and yes, I needed a solution, since I wasn't gonna listen to that kinda sound quality anymore now that I knew.
    Over the past few weeks (months?) up until this point I've slowly been weaning myself off the music I liked so much (XMs and MODs, and maybe the occasional S3M), and the postprocessing features I thought had glued themselves into my ears....
    The, uh, like, point.
    ....so I need a media player that doesn't have much in terms of sound processing, but meets all the following requirements, either built in or as a plugin (as logically applicable):
    * Can hide completely, leaving only a hotkey to bring it back. I don't use a system tray and don't want to, for any purpose.
    * Is written in a compiled language.
    * Has configurable global hotkey support
    * Isn't bloated, dependancy-wise, filesize or memory-wise, or desktop-real-estate-wise - something that uses basic C and has a basic GUI preferred
    * Controls the hardware volume so that volume changes are instant
    * Supports tracks longer than 60 minutes / 1 hour
    * Has good file management / playlist support
    * Is something I can throw a gigantic directory tree at and expect to load all the music in it, FAST. I could throw my entire 32GB HDD at XMPlay when I wanted to see/remember what new music was on it and I'd just leave it alone for slightly under 5 minutes. When I returned to it, bam, playlist. That was on the 450MHz P3, running Win98. XMPlay also gave me feedback - if you can recommend something that shows me where it is on the filesystem, that'd be great.
    Up until now, Audacious has met those requirements. But it's had the following issues:
    * The track details window won't open for random tracks
    * The time display stuffs up for tracks longer than >60m, showing the position at 0:59, then, 1:40, then after 10 minutes have passed 1:41, etc
    * The volume control randomly forgets how to change the volume, and I refuse to change the controller to use a software volume since it'll induce delays
    * The system has no ability to add directories recursively - this was present in XMMS, but the BMP guys removed it (?!?!?!) and since Audacious is a fork of BMP, ...
    * The latest version's global hotkeys plugin restores the window to a non-changeable location when I use the "toggle player windows" function. As a visual person I find this a huge blocker.
    Now for the list of players that don't do what I want. XD
    * mpd - expects all your files to be in one folder; mine are everywhere, even thrown across sshfs mounts to other systems.
    * audacious - ...
    * xmms - too boring. GTK1. old stuff. unsupported.
    * xmms2 - seems too "unreachable". I haven't tried this player yet, mostly because Arch has no clients in the repos. *stab*
    * banshee - 200TB of dependencies, and it needs 400TB of RAM to run. Read: I dislike Mono.
    * rhythmbox, banshee, amarok, exaile, quod libet - iTunes-ey UI. I hate iTunes-ey UIs.
    * songbird - depends on the Gecko rendering engine. I have 512MB RAM, and I already run Firefox, thanks.
    * bmp, xmms, audacious - winamp-ey UI. I want to move away from winamp-ey UIs.
    If you have any suggestions... I'll be amazed.
    -dav7
    Last edited by dav7 (2008-09-09 12:55:22)

    * Can hide completely, leaving only a hotkey to bring it back. I don't use a system tray and don't want to, for any purpose.
    Sonata, disable system tray icon, modify any panel settings to ignore it
    * Is written in a compiled language.
    mpd is written in C
    * Has configurable global hotkey support
    Set up keybindings for mpc commands
    * Isn't bloated, dependancy-wise, filesize or memory-wise, or desktop-real-estate-wise - something that uses basic C and has a basic GUI preferred
    mpd uses basic C, many, many GUIs for it around, extremely small memory footprint
    * Controls the hardware volume so that volume changes are instant
    Keybind alsamixer commands
    * Supports tracks longer than 60 minutes / 1 hour
    Is there a modern media player that doesn't do this?
    * Has good file management / playlist support
    I never use mpd's playlist capabilities, but they do seem fairly extensive.
    * mpd - expects all your files to be in one folder; mine are everywhere, evn thrown across sshfs mounts to other systems.
    Apparently you have never heard of symbolic links. OH SNAP! Just create a single directory to collect all the links in. Also, mpd does not expect everything to be in one folder; it expects everything to be available from one parent folder, allowing you to organize beneath that parent.
    The problem you're having isn't that you're looking for a music player, you're looking for a wm/media player/file manager, and that just doesn't exist on Linux, largely because we are sane (for the sake of argument, ignore Songbird right now, I don't think any of us are crazy enough to use it anyways). Like looking for a zebroctonoceros, even though a zebra exists, an octopus exists, and a rhinoceros exists, they do not exist in the same creature. For interfacing with X (keybindings and the disappearing music player), you're better off going through a configurable wm like Openbox. For the actual music playing, well, I don't see any problems with mpd besides your music files being messy, and you can't expect music playing software to solve a personal organization problem. If your file system is messy, then use a file manager to fix it, not your mp3 player. I put a lot of effort into keeping my music files properly tagged and accessible from a single top level directory called music, which then splits off into mp3/ogg files, flac files, podcasts, etc, and that largely solves the problem of wondering where s--t is.
    Another idea for you, if you have multiple machines. Collect all your music onto a single machine, and then set up that system to serve exclusively as an mpd jukebox you can listen to from your other computers over the network. Give it a try.
    Last edited by coarseSand (2008-09-11 16:03:31)

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    PROBLEM:
    Motion crashes every time I try to launch. Before it crashes, a window appears with the message: "Looking for "G4MDD"--which is my old G4 machine.
    BACKGROUND:
    I kept my old G4MDD networked to my MacPro Intel machine for a while during my hardware migration due to Motion app instabilities I was experiencing.
    Finally, with Motion v2.1.2, I was able to run Motion on my MacPro reliably.
    I disconnected G4MDD from the network, deploying it to another building, dedicated to other non-FCP purposes.
    I have not been able to launch Motion 2 on the MacPro since. It goes out looking for G4MDD, then crashes every time.
    REMEDIES I'VE TRIED:
    Everything Apple suggests on the Motion troubleshooting page, including re-install of the app following all instructions meticulously.
    QUESTIONS TO GROUP:
    1) Is there some server-related preference file I can try trashing?
    2) Any other suggestions?

    The location should be /Users/your name/Pictures. You can change this by holding down the option or alt key (the ones immediately to the left or right of the cmd keys either side of the spacebar) whilst clicking on the iPhoto application icon in your dock and making an informed choice from the options you see.
    By default iPhoto creates an iPhoto Library (the folder where all your data in iPhoto is stored) in the /Users/your name/Pictures folder. It seems that in the past you must have selected an externally or network attached volume named TOSHIBA as the location for the iPhoto Library instead using the instructions I've given you. All you have to do is revert it back to the location you now want.

  • Looking for a Labview job. Any offers or suggestion​s?

    Hi, everybody!
    I wish we had labview.jobs or something. Since we have not yet,
    I would appreciate any hints regarding looking for a Labview job,
    especially for people with just 1 year of experience,
    beside emailing everybody on the NI Alliance list and searching
    general purpose job sites.
    In case prospective employers read this, my cover letter and resume follow:
    Dear Manager:
    Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule.
    You will find that my resume which is attached,
    outlines why I am an excellent fit for a
    position with your company. In addition to my broad
    educational background including two Masters degrees
    in Electrical Engineering and Physics, numerous
    Computer Science courses taken, and ten years of
    diverse experience in programming and system
    administration and support, I have just finished a
    successful control and data acquisition project in
    Labview which is also described in my resume.
    My experience and background enable me
    to master any software development tool and/or
    environment very quickly, which makes me a perfect
    candidate who can always keep up with the
    ever-changing world of computer technologies.
    I am looking forward to discussing this opportunity
    with you.
    Sincerely,
    Stanislav Rumega
    2000 Goldsworth Valley, Apt. #X-5
    Kalamazoo, MI 49008
    Telephone: (616) 387-5967
    [email protected]
    http://free.prohosting.com/~styrum/webresume.shtml
    OBJECTIVE:
    To obtain a full-time Software Engineer, Developer,
    Programmer, or Analyst position after graduation from
    Western Michigan University in April 2000. Willing to
    consider positions that are usually offered to
    candidates with BS degrees too.
    SUMMARY:
    - Languages: G (LabVIEW), Java, C, C++, SQL, PL/SQL,
    HTML, SPARC Assembler;
    - Systems: MS-DOS, WINDOWS NT/98/95/3.11, SunOs UNIX;
    - Software: LabVIEW, Maple V, FoxPro, MS Word,
    MS Excel, CorelDraw , Internet Explorer, Netscape
    Navigator, various utilities and other packages;
    - Fluent in English and Russian.
    EXPERIENCE:
    Teaching/Research Assistant, 1997 - Present
    Department of Physics, Western Michigan University,
    Kalamazoo, MI
    - Taught undergraduate physics labs;
    - Graded student papers;
    Project:
    Developed a control and data acquisition program for
    an electron spectrometer system in the WMU accelerator
    laboratory. The program was written in LABVIEW.
    The project involved controlling and retrieving
    data from devices on a CAMAC crate as well as
    GPIB (IEEE-488) instruments connected to the system
    via a GPIB to CAMAC interface. A computer communicated
    with the system via a serial (RS-232) port on the
    crate controller.
    Engineer/Programmer, 1993-1997
    The Association FACTORIAL-SERVICE, Rostov-na-Donu,
    Russia
    - Supported all the available computer resources and
    other equipment (a phone switching system, phones,
    faxes, copiers, etc.);
    - Selected, purchased, installed, configured all the
    hardware and software used at the office;
    - Installed and administered a LAN;
    - Designed and coded applications;
    - Fine-tuned complicated off-the-shelf Accounting and
    Sales software which had their own built-in
    languages and required programming;
    - Trained users;
    - Provided translations between English and Russian.
    Engineer/Programmer, 1992-1993
    Joint Stock Company TRANSINFORM, Moscow, Russia
    - Provided some preparatory work and marketing for
    the introduction of an X.25 packet-switched
    computer network in Rostov-na-Donu, Russia.
    Engineer/Programmer, 1991-1992
    Soviet-British Joint Venture MARINE COMPUTER SYSTEMS,
    Moscow, Russia
    - Developed a FoxPro application to calculate traffic
    accident rates depending on road conditions.
    EDUCATION:
    Candidate for Master of Arts in Physics,
    1997 - Present Western Michigan University,
    Kalamazoo, Michigan
    Anticipated graduation date: 04/00.
    Computer Science GPA: 3.8,
    Overall GPA: 3.4 on a 4.0 scale.
    Computer Science courses taken:
    - Computer Science II (Object-Oriented C++
    Programming);
    - System Programming Concepts (UNIX, C);
    - Computer Organization and Assembly Language
    (SPARC);
    - Principles of Database Management Systems (SQL,
    PL/SQL);
    - Data and File Structures (C++);
    - Programming in Maple V;
    - Programming Languages (Principles of Programming
    Languages, Web Programming: HTML, Java).
    Awards:
    - Dean's List, 1998-1999;
    - David Carley Memorial Award, 1998;
    - Department Award for Graduate Student Teaching
    Effectiveness,1999.
    5-yr. Diploma in Radiophysics and Electronics,
    an equivalent of an MS in Electrical Engineering,
    1991 Rostov State University,
    Rostov-na-Donu, Russia
    Numerous courses in Mathematics, Physics, and Computer
    Science taken.
    GPA: 4.7 on a 5.0 scale.
    Project: Developed a simulation of a conveyor
    multiprocessor system. The program was written
    in Pascal.
    Awards:
    - Received a higher stipend for high academic
    achievements every semester, 1984-1987,
    1989-1991.
    ACTIVITIES:
    - Graduate Student Advisory Committee, Member,
    1999-2000;
    - Association of Information Technology
    Professionals, WMU Student Chapter, Member,
    1999-2000.
    - Volunteer Student Safety Patrol, 1989-1991.
    WORK AUTHORIZATION:
    Authorized to work in US for 12 months after
    graduation, which can be extended for up to
    6 years with employer's help through
    petitioning for a working visa.
    In Canada, an employment authorization (EA) must be
    obtained before starting employment.
    REFERENCES:
    Available upon request.

    Forgot to mention - go to any jobs web site and enter LabVIEW as a keyword - for
    example, I went to http://www.monster.com/ and found 301 postings.
    "John D. Seelbinder" wrote:
    > Viewpoint Software Solutions is looking for a software engineer with LabView
    > experience:
    > http://www.viewpointusa.com/employment.html
    >
    > FWIW I do not work for, or have a financial interest in Viewpoint Software
    > Solutions.
    >
    > Stanislav Rumega wrote:
    >
    > > Hi, everybody!
    > >
    > > I wish we had labview.jobs or something. Since we have not yet,
    > > I would appreciate any hints regarding looking for a Labview job,
    > > especially for people with just 1 year of experience,
    > > beside emailing everybody on the NI Alliance list and searching
    > > general purpose job sites.
    > >
    > > In case prospective employers read this, my cover letter and resume follow:
    > >
    > > Dear Manager:
    > >
    > > Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule.
    > > You will find that my resume which is attached,
    > > outlines why I am an excellent fit for a
    > > position with your company. In addition to my broad
    > > educational background including two Masters degrees
    > > in Electrical Engineering and Physics, numerous
    > > Computer Science courses taken, and ten years of
    > > diverse experience in programming and system
    > > administration and support, I have just finished a
    > > successful control and data acquisition project in
    > > Labview which is also described in my resume.
    > > My experience and background enable me
    > > to master any software development tool and/or
    > > environment very quickly, which makes me a perfect
    > > candidate who can always keep up with the
    > > ever-changing world of computer technologies.
    > >
    > > I am looking forward to discussing this opportunity
    > > with you.
    > >
    > > Sincerely,
    > >
    > > Stanislav Rumega
    > > 2000 Goldsworth Valley, Apt. #X-5
    > > Kalamazoo, MI 49008
    > > Telephone: (616) 387-5967
    > > [email protected]
    > > http://free.prohosting.com/~styrum/webresume.shtml
    > >
    > > OBJECTIVE:
    > > To obtain a full-time Software Engineer, Developer,
    > > Programmer, or Analyst position after graduation from
    > > Western Michigan University in April 2000. Willing to
    > > consider positions that are usually offered to
    > > candidates with BS degrees too.
    > >
    > > SUMMARY:
    > > - Languages: G (LabVIEW), Java, C, C++, SQL, PL/SQL,
    > > HTML, SPARC Assembler;
    > > - Systems: MS-DOS, WINDOWS NT/98/95/3.11, SunOs UNIX;
    > > - Software: LabVIEW, Maple V, FoxPro, MS Word,
    > > MS Excel, CorelDraw , Internet Explorer, Netscape
    > > Navigator, various utilities and other packages;
    > > - Fluent in English and Russian.
    > >
    > > EXPERIENCE:
    > >
    > > Teaching/Research Assistant, 1997 - Present
    > > Department of Physics, Western Michigan University,
    > > Kalamazoo, MI
    > > - Taught undergraduate physics labs;
    > > - Graded student papers;
    > >
    > > Project:
    > > Developed a control and data acquisition program for
    > > an electron spectrometer system in the WMU accelerator
    > > laboratory. The program was written in LABVIEW.
    > > The project involved controlling and retrieving
    > > data from devices on a CAMAC crate as well as
    > > GPIB (IEEE-488) instruments connected to the system
    > > via a GPIB to CAMAC interface. A computer communicated
    > > with the system via a serial (RS-232) port on the
    > > crate controller.
    > >
    > > Engineer/Programmer, 1993-1997
    > > The Association FACTORIAL-SERVICE, Rostov-na-Donu,
    > > Russia
    > >
    > > - Supported all the available computer resources and
    > > other equipment (a phone switching system, phones,
    > > faxes, copiers, etc.);
    > > - Selected, purchased, installed, configured all the
    > > hardware and software used at the office;
    > > - Installed and administered a LAN;
    > > - Designed and coded applications;
    > > - Fine-tuned complicated off-the-shelf Accounting and
    > > Sales software which had their own built-in
    > > languages and required programming;
    > > - Trained users;
    > > - Provided translations between English and Russian.
    > >
    > > Engineer/Programmer, 1992-1993
    > > Joint Stock Company TRANSINFORM, Moscow, Russia
    > >
    > > - Provided some preparatory work and marketing for
    > > the introduction of an X.25 packet-switched
    > > computer network in Rostov-na-Donu, Russia.
    > >
    > > Engineer/Programmer, 1991-1992
    > > Soviet-British Joint Venture MARINE COMPUTER SYSTEMS,
    > > Moscow, Russia
    > >
    > > - Developed a FoxPro application to calculate traffic
    > > accident rates depending on road conditions.
    > >
    > > EDUCATION:
    > >
    > > Candidate for Master of Arts in Physics,
    > > 1997 - Present Western Michigan University,
    > > Kalamazoo, Michigan
    > >
    > > Anticipated graduation date: 04/00.
    > > Computer Science GPA: 3.8,
    > > Overall GPA: 3.4 on a 4.0 scale.
    > >
    > > Computer Science courses taken:
    > > - Computer Science II (Object-Oriented C++
    > > Programming);
    > > - System Programming Concepts (UNIX, C);
    > > - Computer Organization and Assembly Language
    > > (SPARC);
    > > - Principles of Database Management Systems (SQL,
    > > PL/SQL);
    > > - Data and File Structures (C++);
    > > - Programming in Maple V;
    > > - Programming Languages (Principles of Programming
    > > Languages, Web Programming: HTML, Java).
    > >
    > > Awards:
    > > - Dean's List, 1998-1999;
    > > - David Carley Memorial Award, 1998;
    > > - Department Award for Graduate Student Teaching
    > > Effectiveness,1999.
    > >
    > > 5-yr. Diploma in Radiophysics and Electronics,
    > > an equivalent of an MS in Electrical Engineering,
    > > 1991 Rostov State University,
    > > Rostov-na-Donu, Russia
    > >
    > > Numerous courses in Mathematics, Physics, and Computer
    > > Science taken.
    > > GPA: 4.7 on a 5.0 scale.
    > >
    > > Project: Developed a simulation of a conveyor
    > > multiprocessor system. The program was written
    > > in Pascal.
    > >
    > > Awards:
    > > - Received a higher stipend for high academic
    > > achievements every semester, 1984-1987,
    > > 1989-1991.
    > >
    > > ACTIVITIES:
    > > - Graduate Student Advisory Committee, Member,
    > > 1999-2000;
    > > - Association of Information Technology
    > > Professionals, WMU Student Chapter, Member,
    > > 1999-2000.
    > > - Volunteer Student Safety Patrol, 1989-1991.
    > >
    > > WORK AUTHORIZATION:
    > > Authorized to work in US for 12 months after
    > > graduation, which can be extended for up to
    > > 6 years with employer's help through
    > > petitioning for a working visa.
    > > In Canada, an employment authorization (EA) must be
    > > obtained before starting employment.
    > >
    > > REFERENCES:
    > > Available upon request.

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