There is other options that gets changed and increases the chance of your client crashes, but it's basically the same for all of them, new video data comes in, CPU doesn't like it, Discord waits for data, data never arrives it goes boom.Like video you 9c912eq1bcjklrf- 1b amp useful I folders you please drive-google it then enjoyed the nh subscribe-download found hope if drive guys
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However, when the other part of the video comes around, Chromium sees that the data is in a different format, and tells the CPU that, "Hey, this next data is yuv444p, just thought I'd let you know", but the CPU is very confused by that, and says "I don't know how to do that!" and stops sending the video to Chromium, and Chromium is sat there waiting for data that will never arrive, and the reason the client crashes, is because to render the page for the screen, it waits for any video to be decoded, which, it never will, so it just gets stuck waiting for data that will never come. When the video playback is started, Chromium decides if the hardware in the system can decode this, or it should do the decoding itself, and when this is done, Chromium only reads the very start of the video, and since the start is in yuv420p, it checks with the CPU, and goes "Can you play yuv420p AVC video?" and the CPU says, "Yes, I can! Give me the video!", and Chromium complies and sets that video to be decoded on the CPU, and starts sending it the video data, receives the actual video back, and shows it on the screen, Chromium gets to sit back and relax, the CPU is able to put it's video decoding systems to use, and the user gets to watch someone dancing around. And since most video decoding chips in CPU's & GPU don't support yuv444p, that's where the issue happens. The change we're actually interested in (or I was at least) is the "changed from format:yuv420p to format:yuv444p", which means the video changes how colors are shown part way through the video, which, I understand, is definitely not something the Chromium developers thought of when writing the video playback feature. the text appears at the bottom and the window resizes), and what it means is that a lot of the video's settings such as size and frame rate changes during the middle of the video.
This would correspond to why I'd heard that if you played the VLC, it would act like you had switched video (i.e. picking yuv420p out of 2 ref:yuv444p alpha:0 query_formats: 2 queried, 0 merged, 1 already done, 0 delayed auto-inserting filter 'auto_scaler_0' between the filter 'ffplay_buffer' and the filter 'ffplay_buffersink' nal_unit_type: 1(Coded slice of a non-IDR picture), nal_ref_idc: 0
#Videos that crash discord download software
You can see an example of this on the VLC bug tracker: Īnd what I noticed was that if you played the video using a widely known (in the admittedly niche, media conversion software development space) and robust video player & converter known as ffmpeg with debug messages enabled you could see the following print to the console when the "spooky" stuff starts happening Video frame changed from size:540x960 format:yuv420p serial:1 to size:540x960 format:yuv444p serial:1 A relatively unknown format of the h.264/AVC video format is that you can change the video's resolution and encoding during the video playback. The sound has absolutely nothing to do with this, it's the video that causes the issues. Many people thought that it had to do with the very loud sounds, but that's just something the video creators put in to make the video seem more "spooky" or as a red-herring.