Otherwise your terminal may be missing true-color terminal mode or the mpv in your distro doesn't have that output plugin. (You can check with "mpv --vo=help")
You need to edit spongebob-cli to add the arguments to the code where it calls mpv. It sounds like you're just running it and providing the arguments to its prompt.
TTS has lots of room for improvement, but the technology is already widely accessible and easy to deploy. We'll soon have voice conversion with dynamic control of tempo, pitch, timbre, etc.
We have GANs that can generate stills. (this{person,cat,waifu,furry,etc.}doesnotexist.com)
It won't be long before we can generate animated sequences, maintain temporal coherence, and correct for pose and posture.
Animation is going to be wild.
Anybody else working in this space? (Anybody want to be working in this space? Message me!)
The original creator (Stephen Hillenburg) left after the third season. As I understand it, he wanted to end the series there, but of course Nickelodeon couldn't resist milking the cash cow.
I'm not surprised. Hackers tend to gravitate towards "interesting" or "curious" things no matter the legal status. Sci-Hub, ThePirateBay or Swartz downloading documents from JSTOR are all interesting subjects which most hackers would find interesting enough to upvote if it shows up here. If the whole "Encryption is munition" thing would have happened when HN existed, I would have expected that to circulate the frontpage weekly, if not daily.
This never went away, now they're saying encryption is only used by drug traffickers and pedophiles.
Sigh, I was mentored briefly by the lawyer who represented Zimmerman in that case. Was surprised he got away from the crypto space, but I'm sure he was burnt out.
I don’t think that necessarily makes it legal - they might be liable for "contributory copyright infringement”, which occurs if you deliberately and knowingly link to copyrighted materials and encourage/enable others to infringe.
To be honest I didn't see where the author was and wanted to provide a detailed example (I'm in the UK, but could post similar case results here, but this site has lots of US readers so thought that would clarify the legality for most people)
The main reason for the post is that your original post which implied that just because it didn't host the copyrighted content itself made it OK from a legal perspective - this is probably untrue.
One similar ruling for the ECJ is below, which again demonstrates that this would likely be illegal in Croatia:
As a further note, not only is the application itself probably illegal to develop / release, it is almost certainly illegal to use. It's unlikely to be the subject of enforcement action though for the users (Although I would be surprised if Viacom was cool with this).
