Agathon Now • 100%
It’s public domain to me.
Agathon Now • 100%
I wonder if pirates can come to the rescue by providing uncensored textbooks to students.
Agathon Now • 66%
or both
Agathon Now • 97%
🏴☠️
Agathon Now • 97%
my AI is so good, it generated one that’s 100% identical
plus my AI uses less than 99% of the electricity of Microsoft’s
Agathon Now • 66%
There are at least two ebook torrent trackers that have ebooks in multiple languages.
Agathon Now • 100%
- Find a tracker with open invites or a recruiting interview
- Be a positive part of that community, seeding forever, and becoming (usually) Power User or higher
- Look through the invites available in the PU+ forum section for other communities that interest you, and get invited from there
Agathon Now • 100%
unholy offspring of lightning and death itself
Agathon Now • 100%
unholy offspring of lightning and death itself
Agathon Now • 100%
Happy 42nd birthday, Frederic.
Agathon Now • 100%
I can’t bear the thought of the site getting nuked.
Agathon Now • 100%
Yes. I cap upload and download, so the rest of my network runs smoothly. I then seed forever, so if anyone wants it, they can have it if they’re patient.
Agathon Now • 100%
Yeah I agree. I can always do that later though. The digital copies will be gone in a couple months.
Agathon Now • 100%
No worries. I already acknowledged that ripping or piracy were probably simpler.
For me, it’ll be a little more convenient to do the downloads than to spend time ripping. I’d have to go to the room with my computer that has a drive. Downloading I can do with my laptop anywhere.
I’ve been meaning to get better acquainted with yt-dlp’s settings for use all over the web, and the April deadline put on pressure to learn sooner rather than later.
And, although the disc version is undoubtedly better, the archivist in me also wants the digital copy version as it was available.
For others, they may not have a disc version at all and want to backup their purchases.
Edit: And, oh yeah, MakeMKV is awesome.
Background: I bought a Blue-ray set that came with a code for the digital copy. This was back before Funimation was acquired. I could go through and rip my discs since Sony seems to be on the verge of nuking my digital copies, but teaching myself **yt-dlp** seemed more convenient. Here's are the settings I ended up using with **yt-dlp** to download digital copies from Funimation. I paste all three of these at the same time into the terminal, but you can paste them one at a time if you want. I'm on Linux and log into Funimation with Firefox, but it should be almost the same for Windows. The URL needs to be changed for each download. I have noticed some downloads stalling, but I if I refresh the pages that lists the episodes, the download resumes. ``` yt-dlp --cookies-from-browser firefox -F https://www.funimation.com/path-to-episode yt-dlp --cookies-from-browser firefox --list-subs https://www.funimation.com/path-to-episode yt-dlp --cookies-from-browser firefox --write-description --write-info-json --write-sub --write-thumbnail --embed-subs -o '~/Path/To/Downloads/Video/Folder/s%(season_number)02de%(episode_number)02d - %(title)s.%(ext)s' https://www.funimation.com/path-to-episode ``` Here's what each part means: **Line 1:** ``` -F ``` Outputs you which versions are available. I have it tell me this, so I can make sure when I run Line 3 the output matches the highest quality listed in the output from Line 1 ``` --cookies-from-browser firefox ``` Tells yt-dlp to use the cookies from your browser to authenicate the download since it's only available if you're logged in. **Line 2:** ``` --list-subs ``` Tells yt-dlp to list the kinds of subtitles it can find. I have a few episodes that it cannot find any subtitles even though they're avaiable when streaming. It seems like it's something weird with some episodes, and is probably related to this: https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/issues/1656 **Line 3:** ``` --write-description ``` Makes a .description text file with the description metadata in it in the same folder you download to. ``` --write-info-json ``` Makes an .info.json json/text file with all the metadata in it in the same folder you download to. ``` --write-sub ``` Makes an .srt srt/text file with the subtitles in it in the same folder you download to. ``` --write-thumbnail ``` Makes a .jpg image file of the thumbnail artwork for the episode in the same folder you download to. ``` --embed-subs ``` Embeds the subtitles in the downloaded video file. ``` -o '~/Path/To/Downloads/Video/Folder/s%(season_number)02de%(episode_number)02d - %(title)s.%(ext)s' ``` Specifies the download path, and formats the filename as: s##e## - Episode Title.mp4 Hope this helps someone. I realize you could skip all this hassle and just pirate it somewhere, but I'm not sure where to find this specific release other than the digital copy on Funimation.
Agathon Now • 100%
yt-dlp can be used.
I only have one purchase on Funimation, and it’s a digital version of a physical purchase.
I’m trying to figure out the exact best options at the moment. If there’s not one yet by the time I’m ready, I’ll make a thread with my command and why I chose each option.
Agathon Now • 100%
HTML is pretty fun and easy. Here are some example websites that explain why an HTML+CSS site is a good idea.
https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
And the drivatives:
http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/
https://bestmotherfucking.website/
Agathon Now • 100%
If I were doing this and lived in a country that’s not hostile to piracy, I’d look up webhosting providers in my country. I’d then learn a little HTML and CSS at https://www.w3schools.com/html/ and just write pages in Notepad++ and upload them to the server.
If my host dumped me, it would be ridiculously simple to re-upload the files to a new host.