I’ll keep it in mind, but probably rely on free options like OK, Youtube & “deep cut” P2P options that I hope the copyright brigade won’t go after, like ed2k & Soulseek (I’ve seen films & TV shows on there, not just audio). (Presuming they’ll focus on the biggies like Bittorrent & illicit streaming).
Thanks for the explanation!
A possibility, but I’ve never paid to sail the high seas. It feels… wrong :D Feels like if I am going to spend money to watch stuff, then I should spend it on legit sources.
Looking to understand: what is the significance of this?
Or maybe the chip shop where they bought them.
Legalise giving lambs chips!
😄
That’s actually Kurosawa & Godzilla stalwart, Shimura Takashi
Keyser Woolse!
Wow, not even a single human contributing!
First I’ve ever heard of Soundstorm, which apparently hasn’t been updated in 7 years.
I installed it over a year ago, didn’t realize it had become so difficult now in Firefox.
Might be worth having a “single-purpose install” of a Chrome-based browser like Helium just for watching streaming video.
But… you wouldn’t!!
Have you tried the FastStream web browser extension? Among its features is subtitle search for a stream you’re watching.
https://github.com/Andrews54757/FastStream
I’ve even used it on legit sites that already had subtitles, to find some with a better translation.
I’ve noticed for a while they had a few films to stream (for free, no sign-up, available to me in Mexico), e.g. all the Vincent Price films in this October’s #Monsterdon watch party.
Hopefully the fully-free, no-sign-up stuff won’t disappear into the subscription service.
… and that the ghostwriter got a much better deal on Trump’s book than ghostwriters usually get.
What can a hand-woven meme cost? $10?
Until you pull out that What Hi-Fi? magazine to see its cover story of The Future of Hi-Fi is about how to upscale your old 128kbps rips with ChatGPT.
She’s got “AI face”.