For example, I'm incredibly confused about how you're supposedly to measure liquid laundry detergent with the cap. At least the kind that I have sits on it's side, so if you measure it with the cap it just leaks everywhere and makes a mess.
After pouring the detergent into the appropriate receptacle, toss the cap in with your laundry to be washed like everything else. No mess.
I believed <situation/thing> was <fake/bad> until it impacted me personally.
-every Republican, on every social issue, ever.
Yay for team blank screen... I think?
The entire basis for this is the assumption that goods are being transported using fossil fuels.
Sponsored by ExxonMobil
I prefer only testicles in my testicles.
To that end, I propose a new packaging system!
Libby is able to sync with your kindle, and then you just choose "send to Kindle" on your phone when checking a book out and the book will appear in your Kindle library.
https://help.libbyapp.com/en-us/6017.htm
If you have a Kindle, this is 100% the best way to read books.
.com is $15/yr for most domains, .place is $22/yr for renewals. Not sure where you're shopping or if you're eyeing some sort of premium domain, but generally it's cheaper.
I have both, a domain on "new" TLD (like .place) that is my main but has hiccups on certain websites, and a cheap .com that I have tied to SimpleLogin for generating per-site throwaway addresses. This setup works great for me.
Talk about putting your money where your mouth is- good to see them implementing this technology!
I assume that's why there's a 95% rejection rate, they're just fumbling to find any mechanics that haven't already been used in other games.
I meant visually web vs disc. To me, a 4k 15 Mbps web-DL is visually 99% as good as a 60+Mbps UHD BR remux.
Web-DL may not be how I want to watch something like Interstellar (shot on 70mm film) but is probably fine for something like 7 Fast 9 Furious Tokyo Zoom Zoom (shot on Vin Diesel's iPhone, probably)
Is the
h264orx264part of the name the bitrate?
No, that's the encoding algorithm, aka codec. As another person pointed out, AVC/h264/x264 (all different names for what is effectively the same thing) is a lot easier to process than HEVC/h265/x265 (again, different names, same end result).
Bitrate is just the overall file size divided by the movie duration, basically indicating how compressed the movie is, with compression coming at the loss of finer details. You can generally gauge bitrate based on file size. A 5000 Mb file that is 1000 s long is, on average, 5000/1000=5 Mbps.
Since you're very clearly not picky, you're probably best off going for 720p or 1080p content with small file sizes (1-5 GB / movie). Feel free to download smaller though, if it doesn't impact your experience, just make a mental note if you ever find anything that is too small for you to tolerate, and set your minimum file size somewhere above that.
Based on your criteria, you probably want to steer clear of terms like Atmos, TrueHD, DTS-MA, and DTS-X. These are all terms for different flavors of totally uncompressed audio, which alone can be up to 5GB of unnecessary (for you) added disc space for a given movie. Instead you want compressed audio like DDP, AAC, or AC3
DivX/XVID are really old video codecs, kinda like x264. I wouldn't fuck with them even with your preferences unless you have no other choice, given your average potato nowadays can handle x264.
TL;DR, based on your preferences, look for / avoid these terms, but know not all files have all of the same fields identified:
GOOD
Video
AVC/h264/x264
720p or 1080p
8-bit (you'll want this over 10-bit, if specified)
Audio
DDP, AAC, or AC3
Overall
1-5 GB file size / movie
MEH
Video
DivX/XVID
Overall
Be mindful of files smaller than 1 GB / movie, they may be fine for you but this is where you can really start to see some gnarly banding
AVOID
Video
HEVC/h265/x265 or VC1
2160p
HDR, HDR10, HDR10+, DoVi, or DV (not mentioned earlier but these need special, more modern, displays)
Audio
Atmos, TrueHD, DTS-MA, and DTS-X
Overall
Really large or comically small files.
It's possible. Just make a LinuxISO (Year) folder in your movies directory and it'll pick up the movie file within, regardless of name.
https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/server/media/movies/
Naming only matters within folders if you have multiple versions.