Now, instead-of hand-written vector instructions, look at programs transliterated line-by-line literal style into different programming languages from the same original:
But that's not the javascript, it's how it's used (react or whatever)
You can write terrible non-performant code in assembly and C, and perfectly speedy pages in html and javascript (say the page you're on at the moment).
You wouldn't write a new cutting edge video codec in javascript - not one you wanted to use anyway - but given that we had performant guis running on 286s at 12MHz, Javascript being 1/10th the speed of C isn't the problem.
Good luck telling a FOSS project what to do. At the very least you'd have to pay for the work and it seems to me they could claim whatever price they want.
It is not blocked by DRM but different codec.
Even if you have two MP4 files, but if they were encoded differently ffmpeg will still need to do some computation to join them.
Gapless playback with MSE would require identical encoding, which is likely more prevalent in the Apple catalog than the wild west of Youtube. Client-side transcode would require DRM cooperation.
For two video streams with different encodings, swapping between two media players + prefetch can give a close approximation of a continuous video stream.
> Each member of the staff has their own channel, in which they give updates on their work status, ask questions of other teammates, notify of their unavailability, share their uncertainties and thoughts on the program.
When a piece of work require input from two persons, should I ask in project channel or channel of person A or channel of person B?
> Each resident has their own channel, in which they talk to their coach, ask questions of the team, request improvements to their room or writing setup or just generally throw anything they want someone to look at.
If I want input from my coach and not discuss in public, why not DM but channel?
Unfortunately, another China censored model.
Simply ask it to generate "Tank Man" or "Lady Liberty Hong Kong" and the model return a blackboard with text saying "Maybe Not Safe".
Somehow, it remind me of the Studio Ghibli anime Pom Poko, centering around the theme of the expansion of the Tokyo forcing Japanese Racoon to adopt human life.
Could domestication happened simple because we human expand too much?
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