ThrowAway237s

A famous lyric from Jake Paul's song "It's everyday bro" is Nick Crompton's "England is my city".

What he possibly meant:

• He is so famous in England that everywhere where he would go, he would be recognized as if he were in his home city.

• He knows England so well as if it were his home city.

Edit in response to comment: I am not implying it is true, but it is what he might have believed.

There is a piece of lost media many people in Germany are looking for. Unfortunately, no one in the German lost media community found it so far. Probably whoever out there happens to have it doesn't know it is sought after.

This piece of lost media is a YouTube video that had a medium six-digit view count, from a channel that had almost half a million subscribers at the time it was released, and now has over a million subscribers, so there is a realistic chance someone out there has preserved it.

An idea in the back of my mind was to ask for it through the Internet megaphone: a search engine advertisement.

Someone searching for specific terms would get an advertisement that asks them if they have a copy of said video.

The advertisement could look similar to this:

Do you have a copy of "[video title]" by "[creator]"?

or

We are looking for the video "[video title]" by "[creator]". Please send us a copy if you have it.

Followed by contact details.

Given that this piece of lost media is a YouTube video, I highly doubt Google would allow it to be advertised on their platform because , nor do I trust Google with my real-life identity (which they require advertisers to disclose).

Therefore, I would have to resort to alternatives like Bing and DuckDuckGo. DuckDuckGo loads advertisements from Bing from what I understand.

Do you have experience asking for lost media through search engine ads? Do you recommend it? How do you imagine such an ad would look like?

The two most well-known NTFS drivers on Linux are ntfs-3g (FUSE driver, used for over a decade) and ntfs3 (kernel driver since 2021, replaced read-only ntfs kernel driver).

by on :

I usually always remember to -t ntfs-3g in my mount parameters. The Tuxera userspace driver is a lot more stable, imho.

Something about it bothered Linus and he merged ntfs3 into the kernel instead. I can't really remember what is was though.

This got me curious and I decided to research it a bit, but couldn't find a definitive answer. Does any of you know what bothered Torvalds about ntfs-3g?

Was it something licensing/bureaucracy-related or actually a technical reason?

Er hat viele Videos aus dieser Zeit entfernt. Hat jemand von euch damals Videos von KuchenTV gesichert, insbesondere aus den Miguel Pablo/HeracAy-Zeiten?

Shazam, and by extension anything that relies on it (like Aha-music), can only list one result.

This leads to the problem where Shazam doesn't find the original instrumental track, but other media that used it as background music.

Examples that can be tested include "The Midnight - Collateral" matching "BrookHoliday - Paper Guns" and "Wayne Jones - Mr. Sunny Face" matching the video "Bad Money" by Mark Angel comedy, because it used this as background music.

Does anyone know a sound search engine that matches multiple results?

I predict that social media services in most countries and all first-world countries will be government-owned by 2060, like it is in China today.

Date: 2060.

Evidence: See what China did with WeChat ().

In September 2016, German YouTuber KuchenTV (Tim Heldt) who at that time had over 450K subscribers (now over a million) published a satire video titled "10 unglaubliche Orte wo keiner/kaum einer war ft. TrollwutTV", which translates into "10 incredible places where no one/almost no one has been ft. TrollwutTV". Even though its view count was in the six digits, it is lost media now.

It is listed in . The thumbnail is an auto-generated stock photo used in the video. .

The video ID was QOuDVjYV1GE (). It is indicated as private, not removed for terms of service violations, so it was him who took it down, but likely involuntarily. The most plausible reason he took it down was that he got frightened of getting striked on old videos after his channel and other channels like "OPEN MIND" (discussion about drugs) were temporarily terminated in 2018 (reinstated shortly after), so as a precautionary measure, he took down lots of old videos with edgy humor that could even remotely be considered offensive. ()

For reference, strikes on old videos are what lead to the termination of Mumkey Jones later that year, and Mumkey was not reinstated.

"10 unglaubliche Orte ..." is the first video he published after his video titled "Miguel Pablos Beerdigung" (translated "Miguel Pablos funeral", later retitled to "Bye Bye Miguel Pablo!", a video against Miguel Pablo as the title suggests), one of his most viewed videos ever, and . 2016 was the year where KuchenTV rose to popularity, so I am convinced someone out there has a copy of "10 unglaubliche Orte ..." as well.

At 50M or 64M high resolutions (depending on device), it only lets you select automatic flash. What is the point of this restriction? It seems completely arbitrary and unreasonable.

In comparison, Xiaomi allows manual flash at high resolution, and even continuous light, which Samsung doesn't have at all in photo mode. But to Samsung's credit, they have added the ability to turn the light on and off during (not just before) a video recording, which Xiaomi does not have.