

yt-dlp streams those chunks into the final file tbh so it should be fine.
I was wrong about this part. I doubt the isp would do anything about it though, just for different reasons
yt-dlp streams those chunks into the final file tbh so it should be fine.
I was wrong about this part. I doubt the isp would do anything about it though, just for different reasons
I believe the request to the server is the same as if you were watching it. It just runs the file from their server to your browser, with yt-dlp it sends a request to the server file the same way a browser does. You can view the source code which is well commented if you are able to understand python. The function is in yt-dlp/downloader/http.py
After rereading the code, it’s not quite the same but I wouldn’t worry about the isp
This is what I would suggest. Very unique art style and still memorable all these years later.
I know it’s their legal defense and all, but it’s not like any of us thought they would seed in the first place. Their business is only about taking for profit, not sharing or giving anything back.
Quick review:
‘tis shite
Man became aware at some point in history. Now I have to work 40 hours a week. I think I need a holiday…
I was basing what I said on the http.py file:
while True: try: # Download and write data_block = ctx.data.read(block_size if not is_test else min(block_size, data_len - byte_counter)) except TransportError as err: retry(err) byte_counter += len(data_block)
I might still be wrong but that’s how I thought it downloaded any video file over http
Edit. After reading the code a bit more I see that you were correct.