YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
71–80 of 316 posts
Re: YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
Probably breaks TOS under video spam
Just gotta add some good 'ol steganography
Re: YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
#73Re: YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
#74Re: YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
#75I remember seeing this first discussed at 4chan /g/ board as a joke wether or not they can abuse Youtube's unlimited file size upload limit, then escalated into a proof of concept shown in the repo :)
Incredibly bizarre idea. I'm not sure who I thought would benefit from this. I guess I got swept up in RFC1939 and needed to build... something.
Re: YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
#76Earlier quoted context omitted.
Back in the day when @gmail was famous for their massive free storage for email, ppl wrote scripts to chunk large files and store them as email attachments.
I know someone who published an academic paper on doing exactly this.
Re: YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
#77Turns out any site that allows users to submit and retrieve data can be abused in the same way: - FacebookDrive: "Store files as base64 facebook posts" - TwitterDrive: "Store files as base64 tweets" - SoundCloudDrive: "Store files as mp3 audio" - WikipediaDrive: "Store files in wikipedia article histories"
Back in the day when @gmail was famous for their massive free storage for email, ppl wrote scripts to chunk large files and store them as email attachments.
Re: YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
#78This is great. I did something very similar with a laser printer and a scanner many years ago. I wrote a script that generated pages of colored blocks and spent some time figuring out how much redundancy I needed on each page to account for the scanner's resolution. I think I saw something similar here or on github a few years ago.
So you invented QR codes?
Re: YouTubeDrive: Store files as YouTube videos
#79This works on the same principle as the video backup system (VBS) which we used in the 1980's and the early 1990's on our Commodore Amigas: if I remember correctly, one three hour PAL/SECAM VHS tape had a capacity of 130 MB. The entire hardware fit into a DB 25 parallel port connector and was easily made by oneself with a soldering iron and a few cheap parts. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcBY6PMH0Kg SGI IRIX also…
Dedicated controller could pack a lot more data, as in hobo tape storage system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArVid