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MP4 controlled distribution via email suggestions...
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AnyDesk 9.5.7 by Razvan Serea AnyDesk is a fast remote desktop system and enables users to access their data, images, videos and applications from anywhere and at any time, and also to share it with others. AnyDesk is the first remote desktop software that doesn't require you to think about what you can do. CAD, video editing or simply working comfortably with an office suite for hours are just a few examples. AnyDesk is designed for modern multi-core CPUs. Most of AnyDesk's image processing is done concurrently. This way, AnyDesk can utilize up to 90% of modern CPUs. AnyDesk works across multiple platforms and operating systems: Windows, Linux, Free BSD, Mac OS, iOS and Android. Just five megabytes - downloaded in a glimpse, sent via email, or fired up from your USB drive, AnyDesk will turn any desktop into your desktop in seconds. No administrative privileges or installation needed. AnyDesk 9.5.7 changelog: Fixed Bugs Fixed deadlock when updating chat server Fixed crashes caused by exceptions in internal communication layer Fixed crash when opening new monitor in Session in a new window Fixed crash on shutdown Fixed bug that allowed naming Permission Profiles identical to predefined Profiles Fixed bug that could cause licensed remote clients to show up as free Fixed visual bug that caused Set-Password button to show up when Unattended Access was disabled Fixed bug that lead to selecting the wrong initial resolution for webcams New Features Added command line option --record-screen to start a Screen Recording Other Changes Improved visual consistency in some list views Download: AnyDesk 9.5.7 | macOS ~14.0 MB (Free for private use, paid upgrade available) Links: AnyDesk Home Page | Other platforms | Release History | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
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By Nas · Posted
WUT?! Tell us you've never built desktop software without telling us you've never built desktop software... The chromium rendering engine is the content-rendering engine for "chromium-based browsers," but that does NOT mean there's a full-on UI underneath that is somehow bloating these products. The bloat is from the additional UI components that the browser vendor (Vivaldi) is adding atop the base package. Most chromium browsers customize the default skin/theme of the overall package so there's absolutely zero added overhead; it's really just a different CSS-based theme pack. Vivaldi, however, adds more than just a different skin; they add built-in extensions (that are managed by other built-in extensions), add other customization modules, and all kinds of other bloat -- and these add-ons are EXACTLY where the resource-hogging stems from. The mere fact it's a chromium-based browser has no impact on the matter. Lastly, power users literally DO notice resource-intensive applications -- they'll even be familiar with tools and widgets that expose those measurements the way only a power-user would! General consumers, however, would simply remark that their rig is sluggish and probably outdated and blindly upgrade to whatever the salespeople are hawking at the local computer store. General consumers wouldn't even upgrade their existing computer cuz they wouldn't know how to! -
By Snake89 · Posted
Nope, they just removed the game from sales. -
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By pmrd · Posted
WTF is this title? It reads like I'm having a stroke.
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Question
jordanspringer
Here is what I am trying to accomplish. My dad is a middle school teacher who takes about 70 kids in grade 8 to Ottawa, Canada every year as an educational trip to learn about the country and visit the museums and other attractions. He is also quite the videographer and every year for a decade or more he has been video taping these trips and editing them using iMovie/Final Cut, then making them available for the students after the trip.
Back in 2003 he would export the final product to VHS and from there copy to about 4 VCR's at a time until he had 70 tapes.
Soon after, he switched to DVD and was burning 70 DVDs among several machines. Each DVD he would run though an inkjet printer that prints directly on the disc.
He has been burning DVDs for years now, and I think it's time to switch to a more modern format: digital download. The process of making 70 copies of VHS/DVDs takes extremely long and no longer feels practical.
What I am thinking of is offering a way for dads students to give their email address to my dad and when the video is ready, send them an email that provides a link for the download.
The issues I'm facing would are:
-being able to track each link and how many times they were clicked. I'm thinking bit.ly can pull this off for me.
-having some kind of user verification. I'm thinking providing a code in the email that the user can enter on the website, unlocking the video download link. Does anyone know of any web service that could do something like this?
-Hosting large file. Can anyone recommend a host that could host a large 1-2GB file for a period of a few weeks that wouldn't limit downloads. We are willing to look at paid options.
If anyone has any ideas that would be greatly appreciated. I'd love to be able to help him with this.
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