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This was a nice discovery, thanks!
No, it counts as date night.
I heard Trump abolished the penny. I wonder what's going to happen to all that old pocket change.
By the by, here's a story about what happens when someone throws coins into a jet engine.
Re how it works, as far as I can tell, a viewer doesn't have to do anything special. Just go to the link and press play, just like YouTube. (You don't even need to have an account or be logged in.)
Also, you can download without any special tools or tricks: just click on the three-dot menu below the video and choose "Download".
The real difference (I think, I'm not an expert) is behind the scenes. Instead of the video data coming just from a single instance, it can also comes from other instances and even from other viewers (so if multiple people are viewing the same video at the same time, they are sharing the work of serving the file, like a Bittorrent P2P swarm).
Videos are made available via HTTP to download, but playback favors a peer-to-peer playback using HLS and WebRTC P2P... Users connected to the platform act as relay points that send pieces of video to other users, lessening the bandwidth of each to the server and thus allowing smaller hardware to operate at a lower cost.
Watched it for the first time a couple of weeks ago, great movie and great spooky all-electronic score (the first ever, apparently).
Posted about it on c/RaygunGothic, also posted the watch party too.
Watched it on Peertube free of adverts, if anyone wants a Fediverse option.
Yeah, I rewound and freeze framed and thought "Damn, that really is Stack doing it himself, not a stuntman!"
(Of course, no move can be as sweet as the Shatner barrel roll or the two-handed punch.)
Now if someone with the photoshop skills could take this scene and replace Robert Stack with Avery Brooks, and the Jehovah's Witness with Kai Wynn. (And the various other woo peddlars from Trek.)
I don't disagree, but afaik Netflix's Reed Hastings is one of the few tech CEOs who has not been licking Trump's boots, and openly supported Harris. Unlike the bosses of Prime (Bezos) and YouTube (Sundar), who both obsequiously clapped along at the Dear Leader's inauguration that they donated to.