Where the site design and color schemes originate we dare not ask, we are not worthy. The internet historians of 2099 will wonder at the artisan that designs the site in the same way we wonder at someone like Van Gogh. We find ourselves asking - How?...Why? and, Where even do the colors like this come from? and crucially: Why do I like it? We do not know, and if we did we would not be able to express it with language. We can only sit back in silent wonder.
There is color options for newfags. But once you've put in a few years here you will come to understand the joys of the new seasons colors, and the sadness as we say goodbye to the previous schema.
Revolutionary 3D-CGI music drama series "Girls Band Cry" will stream on Crunchyroll starting 6th Nov 2024. It was announced to coincide with MC Iseri Nina's birthday (10.24) Anime industry will be disrupted for certain by our favourite 200,000 polygon gremlin!
only reason i was hitting the limits was because i was making concurrent requests. also what kind of rate limiting do you have? like burst or normal (one request every x sec) it feels like its normal
Thanks for the suggestion. I'm rather reluctant to add details of such, as I don't promise anything and like to be able to change how it works when necessary. I also consider the limits to be relatively generous and don't want to encourage getting close to the limits. You (as a human) generally shouldn't hit them under normal usage; as for applications/scripts you'll need to be considerate and space out the requests to not overload the server. I don't have any concrete guideline, but if you're hitting the limit, you're querying way too fast.
I don't believe limits to be unusual - practically every sizable website implements them, and they almost never provide any details.
Requests are rate limited to prevent misbehaving clients from overloading the server. nginx defaults to sending HTTP 503, likely because 429 is a relatively newly defined HTTP return code. I can change it, though it's always been 503 for as long as this site has existed.
You can try enclosing terms in quotes for results to match more precisely, which might help, otherwise it's a keyword based search.
I don't understand why you're needing to look at the page source. It's minified (whitespace removed) to minimise bandwidth consumption. If you want a list of info hashes, I make database exports available which you can use to search on.
Thanks for the suggestion on search. I had originally thought about using it to search for file hashes instead, but that never got implemented, and, now that I think about it, redirecting on info hash doesn't really interfere with such a feature. So if you put an info hash in the search, it should now redirect you.
if you need to transfer binary data through a text interface you can make use of base64 or some similar encoding, the it only enlarges the datastream somehow (base64 about 1/3) but sometimes its easier to encapsulate something then finding a way to get an alternative/"out of band" stream ...
thats nice that this works with some url-aliases but why not also put it in that search form , especially that info hash is so unique that you can detect it and then just skip to the info page skipping search resoults, i mean from a user perspective, now i know there are url-aliaess but the normal thing to do would be using a search box and not trying some urls that most users wouldnt be aware of existing...
i had a problem finding a torrent by a filename within that torrent (maybe because it contained some special characters), i was then able to find it by a substring (removing [] signs and stuff), so yea its probable file name are searched but the whole filename string where not found in my case. The thing is i sometimes want to find back a file deep down in my torrents list and therefore it would be really helpful if you could just could search for unique IDs like the infohash...
also i typed i some anime nae and got a list of torrents and to find which of those i had i had to open the page source code to search the infohash there, made it finally but it would be much easier if you would use some newlines in your html code and dont put everyhthing in a very very long line...
you give it an nzb file's contents as a string, it parses it and gives you back an array of file objects that mimmic W3C's structure, this means if you have any library which consumes W3C file objects, you can give it this library's output, and it will assume it's working with file objects, when in practice it's streamed real-time via nntp
It's ok anon, the animetosho is run by various Tanukis, Kitunes, Yureis, Kappas and of course there is an Oni or two. We'll be ok. Say a prayer, ring a bell, give thanks and praise to the kami-samas of free anime
"If this domain is lost for whatever reason, that's the end of this site."
Nooooooo...
This place is like a shrine to me, take some responsibility man! There is an invisible community here that depend on you. And many of us would want to help should our holy animetosho ever be threatened with closure.
I can't believe the person that built this place hasn't got a plan for continuity. ok, my headcannon is saying that the admins have plans but they're not giving anything away on the public chat. In which case there is no need for the admins to answer me here.
Comment in Feedback 11/10/2024 10:29 — Anonymous: "Anonnymouse"
If this domain is lost for whatever reason, that's the end of this site.
Hopefully something like that doesn't happen for a good long while, but as I wouldn't get the chance after, I want to thank you now for all you've done over the years. The mirroring is greatly appreciated and the ability to get attachments from various releases has been incredibly useful to me. Thanks!
There's no specific filters to exclude non-batches, but you'll likely find that most of the recent stuff are batches, as single episodes don't often get posted after a show has finished airing. Alternatively, you can try sorting by size, since batches will tend to be larger than single episodes.
Hello admin, good day o night to you. I have a query, I want to search for a release with a folder / batch of (ex; Mushoku Tensei) instead of single episode how do I do that, is it possible? tiaX.
If it helps, you can probably do a UTF-8 decode before sending it to the decoder, as long as the data doesn't otherwise get mangled. You'll lose some performance with doing a round trip through UTF-8, so ideally you shouldn't, but it'll likely work.
I suspect the issue is your usage of TextEncoder. yEnc is not text - it's binary, so encoding it to UTF-8 is incorrect. You need to be passing the raw bytes received from the network to the yEnc decoder. Note that the body will contain yEnc headers/footers, so you'll need to either handle these yourself or use functions that do so (yencode.decode doesn't take care of the headers).
25/10/2024 18:55 — Anonymous