They’re still around; dormant. A sleeping giant.

Great job.

Downvoted for throwing your support toward the Adobe’s monopolistic stranglehold on creative software. Switch to Inkscape and Krita or GTFO of the fediverse, you corporate puppet.

Next time, if you’re going to use Adobe’s tools, don’t advertise for them.

This person’s brain has been replaced by a Bloomberg terminal.

The delusion is breathtaking.

You really think of yourself as some kind of pragmatic freedom-fighter eh?

How many presidential election cycles in a row have you allowed yourself to be herded into supporting Raytheon, General Dynamics, and Lockheed Martin whores with a D next to their name? When will a genocide that they are pushing for (and the clearly false pretenses for that genocide that they continue to cling to) be too much for you?

I’d bet on never because you have to vote blue no matter who, right?

“The economy is doing great, sweety.”

Don’t you love being gaslighted about the economy?

Good question! Perhaps not. Someone should test my idea with a known infected mkv file.

Get back to me if you do.

Thanks for reminding me of this possibility.

Here’s how I plan to solve it on my seedbox:

In the bash script I use to download and rename files using filebot, I added an mkvalidator step at the beginning. If the file doesn’t pass the check, it doesn’t go onto the next step.

mkvalidator

mkvalidator is a simple command line tool to verify Matroska and WebM files for spec conformance. It checks the various bogus or missing key elements against the EBML DocType version of the file and reports the errors/warnings in the command line.