I use usenetserver.com, which is perfectly fine for me. There is a special for it, for $10 a month on the front page of http://binsearch.info/. I also hear a lot of good things about http://frugalusenet.com/, which is $4.99 a month but only lets you download files that are less than 600 days old.
Just wanted to say thanks for starting usenet mirrors. Quality uploaders are few and far between now; it seems Ishouni has been the only reliable one for the last 2 or 3 years. ~anizb
The compression itself is fairly good, but there's no de-duplication. This is particularly bad on the batch 7z files since there's typically a lot of duplicate fonts, as you've pointed out.
You can try this out yourself when you do your test recompress - disable solid compression (set "Solid Block size" to "Non-solid") and you should get a similar size to what we serve.
Hey Animetosho, Just a small question with feedback :) "All Attachments", is the 7z compression method used by it, is different than normal? I saw All Attachments 7z file for a batch was 64mb sized, looks abnormal... I downloaded it and repacked it into 7z with normal method, then the size was less than 3mb... It is like 200%+ difference! Since text are always compressible and font files are redundant over episodes, it should be like this unless it followed a different method! (For video file, STORE is better I think!)
the entry you're referring to is 3 years old. you'll probably need to access Usenet to get the dual audio original Pretty Cure now. but dub sucks so why bother.
That being said, if you want an English dub of a recent Precure series, look for "Glitter force". I think AT has/had it.
Thanks. It does the job nicely. It passes the "scan" test in that I don't have to focus my eyes to locate these folders, and I can spot all the folders on a page instantly --This is very different from reading recognition, which by comparison is tiresome and slow.
Multi-file torrents don't necessarily contain 12 files; a torrent with 2 files is also a multi-file torrent. Formatting the size is an interesting concept though. Bold is somewhat un-aesthetically pleasing though... I'll think about it.
I would think one 12 file torrent is as important as 12 one file torrents, and the smaller text you mention is not usually a great way to highlight things. How about this: just the size letters in the right column, MB and GB, with GB in bold. That would highlight the larger torrents, including the single-file movies.
Thanks for those suggestions. Since you asked for my thoughts:
1. Multi-file torrents do have a "(... files)" text below them and don't have DDL links. Bold tends to signify importance of some sort, so I'm apprehensive on using that. I'm not against the idea of making them easier to distinguish though. Any other ideas? 2. I'll need to think about how possible this is - it may not exactly be a trivial thing to do. 3. Unfortunately the system doesn't quite work that way. There's no particular timing on when a retry will occur. Displaying a retry count may be possible though, so I'll consider that.
There previously was a homepage note about this for the Go4Up multi-hoster in general I think, toutbox being one of their hosts. As I recall, the only solution offered was to manually delete the extra bytes yourself, or not worry about the checksum.
I don't recall if toutbox shows up on any multi-hosters other than Go4Up. If it does, try that.
feedback, eh? Here are three things I think many people would like: 1. bold print to identify multi-file offerings on the homepage. I prefer the instant gratification of batch downloads instead of waiting for individual files, and it would be nice if they were easier to spot. 2. percent torrent is completed here, so we can estimate when to check back again. 3. Number of tries on Solidfiles, time to next re-try, so we can guess if it's worth waiting for. Other people may want that kind of info for other services, but I think solidfiles gets the most interest.
Thanks for getting back to me. There are separate processing queues for the various tasks, so it could be done before or after the upload. It can take a while at times - usually if a batch appears, it can hold up the queue a bit, but it should show up in the end (if it doesn't after a long time, then something may be up).
nah, it's ok now. the torrents seemed to be processed so I tought it was missing. it could be there still were some mirrors to do (I suppose demuxing subs is like the last step before deleting the file?)
That's... rather disappointing. I'm guessing they only used HTTPS whilst on CloudFlare, which they don't appear to be using any more. Does mean that any HTTPS links to Nyaa are now broken.
hi, i love this site, it is so good and useful. I have a suggestion. Can you add following series option? like when a new release is added for the series we are following and receiving an e-mail about it? (sorry for bad english, if there is already something like this please inform me, I'm a bit noob in these matters)
I don't really want to increase page load times too much, so have kept it small.
Keeping it under 6KB shouldn't be too difficult, but you may need to tweak things a bit. Here's some tips: - the displayed picture is actually limited to 50x50, so try reducing the image resolution. A 50x50 image should easily fit into 6KB (might be tight for 32-bit PNGs). 100x100 is allowed for if you wish to cater for high DPI displays - JPEG is usually smaller than PNG, so if you don't need transparency, stick to JPEG - for JPEGs, try reducing JPEG quality - for PNGs, try using indexed (8-bit) colour - if you're slightly over the limit, you can try using tools like mozjpeg or advpng to squeeze as much size as possible
18/03/2016 18:48 — Anonymous