Just a suggestion, instead of storing file in long term, how about making the direct link appear as soon as torrent processed? Just like yukinoshita site but only stored for 2weeks before auto deleted
Possibly. I somewhat expected to happen sooner or later though. Storing many terabytes worth of data isn't easy, and doing so reliably isn't cheap, so...
Thanks again for this workaround. Does it mean, all collected stuff, which has direct links, may be lost in the future? Would be very sad, to loose this feature.
No rules or guidelines were ever posted about req as far, as I know. It was announced as a temporary service while admin was waiting to start some unrelated project on an temporarily unused server. Since then, some users have offered to provide their own links for requests, like 00sas, which is nice since I don't think AT is all that enthusiastic about bothering with individual requests and manual additions.
Here is general AT policy as stated in the current FAQ: Q: "Can you upload [some arbitrary file]?" A: "AnimeTosho only mirrors new files posted to TokyoTosho/Nyaa's anime category and does not accept arbitrary mirror requests. I suggest trying to ask someone to help you on a filesharing forum, or perhaps use a torrent to DDL mirroring service (or get your own seedbox)."
What are the rules regarding what can be asked to be put into the temporal file storage? I know that dead links for older entries can't be reuploaded, yet I noticed that some of the titles in the req have entries on this site with dead links...
Hi, thanks for the suggestion. I think mangling filenames will make it more difficult for others to find the uploads, so I don't have any intention to do that as of yet.
Thanks for the note! I'm not too sure what's going on, but I've managed to get it somewhat working again (at least it seems to be that way). Will have to see how it goes though.
Doki normally submit batches like that in the batch section on Tokyotosho and animetosho doesn't fetch anything from the batch section from tokyotosho has you can see.
But hey the admin here is nice so yeah sure the admin will grab it for you.
I would like to thank the admin for uploading on Usenet and providing the nzb files just wanted to point out out it would be better to obfuscate the filenames to prevent DMCA takedown.
Mediainfo has always been displayed that way though; I was a little confused by your initial comment, as it seemed to imply that something changed.
I agree that the UI can be improved to be less confusing. I've thought mediainfo to be more of a verbose detail dump that many wouldn't care too much about, so haven't really decided to promote it. But regardless, it's difficult to see how to display mediainfo on a series listing page.
Oh, I forgot to thank all the great manga-ka, animators, directors, producers and all the people who make these great anime shows and contribute to the community. Thank a lot guys :)
Many thanks to all the groups that encode these great anime shows and also to the people who make it possible for others to download these great works.
PS H.265/HEVC is amazing, MKV is great (just like MP4) and Anime Tosho rocks ;) Keep up the great work, AT ;)
Well, first, "media info" is more correct than "mkvinfo" in my opinion. "mkvinfo " is a module of the great program "MKVToolnix" and its use in my previous comment would be kind of meaningless and also not all the files here are MKV. By media info, I mean, obviously enough, information about video, audio, subtitle and container ;)
When the pages of files in above links are opened, you see no media info but that's not all because It seems I was wrong (fortunately ;)). Undoubtedly, accessing media info is a bit tricky here, but after all it exists.
To see the media info of a file, after opening its page, the link in the "File Name (Size)" section should be clicked to reach the page with media info in it. I discovered it just recently :)
There are frequently posts about "killing Solidfiles" by AT upload. Are there any real facts to would suggest such effects? If so, I'd really like to know them. PS: My opinion is generally more like admin's.
I am obviously less easy to offend than you. That makes me your superior, in my world view.
The easier one is to offend, the less civilized they are. Those hard to offend get along with others. Those easy to offend do not. Their only choice is to isolate themselves, or something worse.
Except that lively discussion is nothing but a nest of insults and stupidity. If free thinking includes the act of not acting as if God haven't gave you any brain, then if you can't see what's wrong with that, then you're obviously one of the cause of problems. Don't act as if you are above everyone else.
I've long been curious about people offended by any kind of lively discussion. I'm wondering if they live in a society where free thinking is dangerous, or ? I was thinking of China, but Japanese also face great pressures to conform. Some anime have explored this a bit.
Anyways, there are two solutions: 1. Don't read those comments 2. Don't read any comments --use the mirror site where there are no comments https://mirror.animetosho.org/
I understand the concerns, but I cannot really control the fate of Solidfiles and its future viability. Ultimately, they have much more control over this than I do. Your point about uploading less there makes some sense, but I suspect the additional volume to Solidfiles generated by these to be quite minimal in the big scheme of things, and trying to implement it is probably more effort than worth.
I'd guess that there'd be other services to take the place of Solidfiles when it goes down. This has typically been the case from what I've seen over the past few years.
24/12/2016 15:14 — Anonymous