Anyone else experiencing closed captions/ subtitles being out of sync the last few days. Running Hulu on a Windows PC, and I'm noticing that the subtitles are running even through the ad breaks, so they're no longer in sync with the video.
Right now I'm trying to watch anime, and even the episodes that ran perfectly fine last week, are out of sync now. On one video, the subs were early. On another, the subs got gradually worse as time went on, making the episode unwatchable. Anything change/ update in the last few days?
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I followed your steps - downloaded MKVToolnix, opened MKVMerge GUI. Opened the mkv file produced by handbrake, and implemented the settings above. Remuxing took just minutes and the result worked as expected - selectable subtitles!
I scratched my head for days on this, and finally remembered the whole zlip thing, so ran the video through mkvmerge, and zlib compressed the subtitles and now I can play the movie and watch subtitles!
I discovered ChatGPT this week. For those of you who have missed the raging discourse about ChatGPT, it is an AI computer program that can write for you. Or wait, I have a better idea. I will have the AI explain itself
I am writing about AI this week not because Sunday Dinner is going to turn into a tech-focused newsletter, nor will I start using Chat GPT to write these posts (no matter how tempting that might be), but because I am fascinated and amazed, and horrified. I am afraid.
I have read the essays but avoided ChatGPT because I thought it was evil (an Elon Musk-funded company made it) and stupid (why would you want a chat box to write for me). Also after all the discourse about AI art and how it could take away the precious few art and design jobs that exist, I didn\u2019t want to get close to supporting AI.
I brought this up to Michael up and explained to him that this might be a good thing! No one needs to slog away at tables in coffee shops in Brooklyn writing fluff, click-bate articles about \u201Cthe best way to pack your kid\u2019s lunch\u201D for some no-name website that tries to survive off google ad revenue. We low-grade writers can be free! Free to fill our lives with leisure. With family. What if this is a meaningful step toward Utopia?
As I read through pages of comments from all over the world, it did not take long to click that the appeal of this film clearly extends far beyond a North Shore New Trier Kevin Quinn fanbase. During its Easter week debut, A Week Away ranked the 8th most popular Netflix title in the U.S., #3 in Brazil, #4 in India, #4 in Spain, and #6 in Germany and the Netherlands.
General: Form WH-347 has been made available for the convenience of contractors and subcontractors required by their Federal or Federally-aided construction-type contracts and subcontracts to submit weekly payrolls. Properly filled out, this form will satisfy the requirements of Regulations, Parts 3 and 5 (29 C.F.R., Subtitle A), as to payrolls submitted in connection with contracts subject to the Davis-Bacon and related Acts.
While completion of Form WH-347 is optional, it is mandatory for covered contractors and subcontractors performing work on Federally financed or assisted construction contracts to respond to the information collection contained in 29 C.F.R. 3.3, 5.5(a). The Copeland Act (40 U.S.C. 3145) requires contractors and subcontractors performing work on Federally financed or assisted construction contracts to "furnish weekly a statement with respect to the wages paid each employee during the preceding week." U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) Regulations at 29 C.F.R. 5.5(a)(3)(ii) require contractors to submit weekly a copy of all payrolls to the Federal agency contracting for or financing the construction project, accompanied by a signed "Statement of Compliance" indicating that the payrolls are correct and complete and that each laborer or mechanic has been paid not less than the proper Davis-Bacon prevailing wage rate for the work performed. DOL and federal contracting agencies receiving this information review the information to determine that employees have received legally required wages and fringe benefits.
Column 1 - Name and Individual Identifying Number of Worker: Enter each worker's full name and an individual identifying number (e.g., last four digits of worker's social security number) on each weekly payroll submitted.
Column 4 - Hours worked: List the day and date and straight time and overtime hours worked in the applicable boxes. On all contracts subject to the Contract Work Hours Standard Act, enter hours worked in excess of 40 hours a week as "overtime".
Column 7 - Gross Amount Earned: Enter gross amount earned on this project. If part of a worker's weekly wage was earned on projects other than the project described on this payroll, enter in column 7 first the amount earned on the Federal or Federally assisted project and then the gross amount earned during the week on all projects, thus "$163.00/$420.00" would reflect the earnings of a worker who earned $163.00 on a Federally assisted construction project during a week in which $420.00 was earned on all work.
Column 8 - Deductions: Five columns are provided for showing deductions made. If more than five deduction are involved, use the first four columns and show the balance deductions under "Other" column; show actual total under "Total Deductions" column; and in the attachment to the payroll describe the deduction(s) contained in the "Other" column. All deductions must be in accordance with the provisions of the Copeland Act Regulations, 29 C.F.R., Part 3. If an individual worked on other jobs in addition to this project, show actual deductions from his/her weekly gross wage, and indicate that deductions are based on his gross wages.
I have a library of video files on a USB hard drive. They are all MKV format, with internal SRT subtitles. My UN43NU6950B TV displays the subtitles by default. However, sometimes I want to turn the subtitles off.
Just to clarify. These are not hardcoded subtitles. The MKV container holds the video, audio, and subtitles as separate files. On other TVs it's possible to turn subtitles off. It is also possible to turn them off using VLC Player on a PC.
Your reply lead me to the answer. On my TV the menu is on the bottom and only appears for a second. There is a gear icon, which I assumed was for settings; turns out that it is for options. Voila, there's the subtitle selection.
I completely agree! I purchased my first Samsung tv last week, and am quite disappointed that I cannot turn them off for all files viewed/watched from USB at once, rather than having to turn them off on each individual file. Samsung really need to address this annoyance!
Thanks for the advice Pugs1957 and claytoncareny. I too looked in the manuals for my QE43LS03T frame TV and there was nothing about disabling embedded subtitles within files played from DNLA/NAS devices... I searched every menu but nothing worked.. Didn't notice the pop up settings when using the transport controls on a playing file....
Hello and welcome to the paid edition of Before and After the Book Deal! If you are a new subscriber because of the collaboration I announced on Sunday with the horse trainer and social change entrepreneur Savanah McCarty, posts related to that project will start next week. If you\u2019re here via Chloe Benjamin\u2019s \u201Cprocess\u201D newsletter\u2014 thank you for joining us (and isn\u2019t she the best?). In the meantime, if you would like to unlock pragmatic publishing know-how posts like this one, please consider upgrading your subscription to paid. As ever, thank you to my paid supporters for helping me further my mission to make writing and publishing less of a hellscape!
A subtitle, like its prefix infers, comes under (or after) the title; it\u2019s subservient to it. For a long time, subtitles simply explained what genre a nonfiction book was. \u201CSo Sad Today: Personal Essays,\u201D or \u201CBoy: A Memoir.\u201D Today, subtitles communicate not only what the book\u2019s genre is, but they also give an indication of the book\u2019s tonality\u2014 is it funny? Is it heartbreaking? Swashbuckling? Dry and academic?\u2014 and hint at its content.
In this post, we\u2019re going to concentrate on how you cue memoir without using that word, a naming strategy that can pull readers closer to your book\u2014and the bookshop register. After all, if I\u2019m considering a title that says \u201Cmemoir,\u201D that doesn\u2019t tell me a great deal about the story waiting inside. I\u2019ll have to rely on what the cover looks like to get a gist of the book\u2019s content, and if I\u2019m sufficiently interested, I\u2019ll turn it over and read the book\u2019s summary and blurbs. That takes, what, 10 seconds? But sometimes, book buyers don\u2019t want to give a book ten seconds. Having a subtitle that suggests memoir without saying memoir can seduce people and make them take your book to the register or buy button.
Nearly two years have passed since Parasite director Bong Joon-ho razzed the audience at the Golden Globes during his acceptance speech for best foreign-language feature. "Once you overcome the one-inch-tall barrier of subtitles," he scolded the organization, which had ruled Parasite ineligible for its top award because its dialogue isn't in English, "you will be introduced to so many more amazing films."
A few weeks after Bong's speech, Parasite became the first foreign-language film to win Best Picture in the Academy Awards' 92-year history. Then the first round of COVID-19 lockdowns began. English-speaking Netflix viewers soon exhausted the likes of Tiger King and began exploring non-English content like The Platform (Spanish), Dark (German), Kingdom (Korean), and Lupin (French). Some 97 percent of U.S. subscribers reportedly watched at least one non-English show in 2020. 17dc91bb1f
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