'ate spongebob luv osaka simple as

I've been digging for ghost clips and found a few channels. This one guy has uploaded 13 years worth of compilations. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pAd9GjxFeLA&list=PL3XsM4VX8WYZ7mZcAAj0nr9h49iTY0Vmz

>>1081943 Who? :^) I never liked "approved" e-celebs

>>1081986 If a name is known on the national stage, the name is owned by the people who own the government. It's pretty simple to understand.

Resident evil shitposting

>>1082388 That was fucking awful in every way

>You can just merge audio files with yt-dlp itself by adding a + between the ID of the formats you want >Had to find this shit from a a random github forum Son of a bitch either techies are too autistic or I'm too retarded, probably both.

>>1081943 >>1081944 I'M A MELTING POT OF FRIENDSHIP!!! I AM AN NIIIIICE GUUUUUY

>>1082388 That's not how you do it.

>>1082493 WELCOME HOME, almost HUWHITE MAN yt-dlp -F "URL" pick formats of your choice yt-dlp -f 14+88 "URL" badabing baddaboom

>>1082493 For the non autistic Open Video Downloader exists.

>>1082571 >yt-dlp >autistic Nigger, that doesn't even come close to using ffmpeg >>1082564 Now I just need to learn how to download sections of the clips so I don't have to download fuckhuge files, clip and reencode them. It's on the --download-sections REGEX of yt-dls github page, but that description makes about as much sense to me as fucking Serbian.

>>1082585 >>yt-dlp >>autistic Yes, having to run two commands in CLI to just DL a fucking video with sound is fucking autistic when it should be a one click job.

>>1082587 Not really, it's pretty easy, the issue is that the people who create software can't communicate like normal human beings.

>>1082588 >mp4 Little known fact: that studio went on to make Salt and Sanctuary.

>>1082564 >>1082571 Statcher. Use Statcher, GUI frontend for yt-dlp. Death to command line interfaces.

>>1082594 I'd usually agree, but yt-dl and its derivatives are comically easy to use. >yt-dl https://youtube.com/watch?v=numbersnumbersNUMBERS

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And there you go, works for 99% of usecases. It's not like ffmpeg where anybody who unironically thinks the command line is better than a GUI is just mentally ill.

>>1082598 >>1082594 If secretaries in the 80's and 90's could figure out how to use a command line your autistic ass can do it.

>>1082760 I adore how Ghost is still doing his shtick after all these years.

>>1082571 >For the non autistic Open Video Downloader exists. I looked it up and the development of the original died in November 2021, there is an updated fork though: https://github.com/StefanLobbenmeier/youtube-dl-gui >>1082594 >Statcher. Use Statcher, GUI frontend for yt-dlp. >Death to command line interfaces. Alright. <Let's see.... >It's not in repositories of any distribution, nor the AUR <Well that's fine, let's see the github >There is no github >It's a closed source frontend for an open source program, so no third party can make a flatpak, appimage, or anything else to distribute it. >Only way to install it on linux is a .deb file from the dev's personal website, with the dev promising to open source their program back in August of 2023 (pic related) T-Thanks >>1082585 >Now I just need to learn how to download sections of the clips so I don't have to download fuckhuge files, clip and reencode them. Here is an example, with a 6 hour and 50 minute longplay video of MechWarrior 4 Mercs from https://yewtu.be/watch?v=hCkcXVJPgD4 The following command cuts a clip from timestamp 6:17:45 to 6:22:50. yt-dlp --download-sections "*6:17:45-6:22:50" "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCkcXVJPgD4"

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I'm not sure if the downloaded file is trimmed accurately to the second, but it seems to work well enough. By default it downloads the highest quality streams it can, in this case stream 308 (1440p 60fps VP9 in webm container video) and stream 251 (120k opus audio), The result is a 367MB 5 minute 10 second webm file downloaded in 3min 14 seconds at a download speed of 1.67MiB/s To grab the same clip with VP9 720p 30fps video (stream 247) and 62k opus audio (stream 250): yt-dlp -f 247+250 --download-sections "*6:17:45-6:22:50" "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCkcXVJPgD4"

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The result is a 5 minute 10 second 41MB webm file downloaded in 3 minutes 14 seconds at 217.53KiB/s (jewtube throttled the download it seems) The limitation with this method is that if it's a 60fps video, youtube only has 60fps streams for 720p and above resolutions, the lower resolutions are all 30fps. If you wanted a 60fps version of a clip in a lower resolution, you'd have to encode it yourself. Webm in this post is an example of that, encoded from youtube's 1440p VP9 clip with SVT-AV1-PSY into 576p AV1 video, with 96k opus audio, using ffmpeg build from https://github.com/Uranite/FFmpeg-Builds with the following command that may or may not have sensible parameters: ffmpeg -hide_banner -i "input.webm" -map_metadata -1 -vf scale=1024:576 -c:v libsvtav1 -crf 54 -preset 5 -svtav1-params tune=0:keyint=10s:enable-overlays=1:scd=1:scm=2 -colorspace bt709 -pix_fmt yuv420p -c:a libopus -ac 2 mw4_crf54_preset5_8bit_tune0_576p.webm The "Error parsing Opus packet header." error is a recent phenomenom, but it seems harmless.

>>1080476 Game is game

>>1080487 >dance.webm But anon, that's gardevoir_paizuri.swf

>>1083396 Ahh, muh nostalgia.

>>1079251 The problem is they're as smart as each other, one should have the ability to shut the other down for 10 seconds.