I think OpenTracks could be a good lightweight alternative for simply saving tracks.
I think OpenTracks could be a good lightweight alternative for simply saving tracks.
You should also look into the polar pattern of the mic you’re getting.
You’ll probably want a dynamic mic with a cardioid, hypercardioid, supercardioid or subcardioid pattern.
Though it isn’t open source, I want to mention that iZotope RX is the industry standard for audio cleanup in post. Maybe by knowing its name and reading about its features, you’ll be able to write more specific search prompts to find the best (F)(L)OSS alternatives for your situation.
I had no idea. Even though I’ve been travelling Germany regularly, I have never heard of or noticed anything related to this weird trend. However, multiple sources including the survey data that this article is based on confirms the rumor.
I’m still thinking “why?” …
You chessed in your pants?
Even TS releases?
The audio of a TS is captured with a direct connection to the sound source (often an FM microbroadcast provided for the hearing-impaired, or from a drive-in theater).
It seems there’s a 560 and 560S, and they look very different from each other.
Just to make sure, are you referring to the 560S, or the 560 in plural?
Your link didn’t work for me, until I removed /en/ from it: new link
Rips are rips, with a degradation in quality compared to the captured source. WEB-DLs are the source itself (of a chosen resolution), with no degradation.
I removed my downvote after realizing you’re actually right, in a sense. In scene terms, a “webrip” can be a screen recording, whereas a “web-dl” by definition isn’t. By these definitions,
Things are usually ripped by recording the screen
could likely be true, even moreso if you count “recording hdmi stream after breaking hdcp” as a screen recording.
Or you could encode the hexdump to audio and press it into vinyl. But in this case, as well as the QR, i think, you’ll have to keep some physical backup (that isn’t encoded) of the decoding algorithms for QR or the audio, otherwise you just have some funky pixelart/bleepbloop sounds to enjoy but no data - if every other copy is gone… Well, you could spend the rest of your life trying to calculate it then?!
For good measure, let’s also mention Kodi’s support for 3rd-party add-ons, such as various legitimate (e.g. national broadcasters) VoD services, pirate streams scrapers, live TV (e.g. IPTV or TVHeadend), as well as e.g. Jellyfin/Jellycon. And that’s not even all!
Cool. I like the idea!
Though I don’t drive, I adore the general usefulness of the OSM project, and would find that sort of stuff very useful if I had an ICE car.
OpenStreetMap?
The page you’re linking to is a good read. I had heard about a handful of the problems through the years, but having them presented and precisely explained like this was great, I think.
I switched to Jellycon that doesn’t integrate with the Kodi library, but rather acts like other basic Kodi add-ons. You can still browse the Jellyfin library through the add-on in Kodi, and through the Kore app by navigating to add-ons > Jellycon > Content tab, though I mostly initiate media playback from the Jellyfin app on Android. Direct play works too.
I think VLC skips a number of seconds using the arrow keys when the window is in focus, though I’m not sure if the duration can be changed?