Watch Gaki No Tsukai live (Another option)

It would be nice if someone could record the Hamada special.

Ugh, I woke up literally just after Drive A Go Go (with Hosei) on TV Tokyo finished. It was on at 9am my time (6pm Japan) until half past. And I switched on at like 9:35am. I hate you timezones, you suck. :P

[quote="soudou":350ya06k]Ugh, I woke up literally just after Drive A Go Go (with Hosei) on TV Tokyo finished. It was on at 9am my time (6pm Japan) until half past. And I switched on at like 9:35am. I hate you timezones, you suck. :P[/quote:350ya06k]

Your timezone could be worst. Like I said before, 6:00 PM in Japan is 3:00 or 4:00 AM for me, so be glad you’re only 9 hours behind them instead of being 13 hours 3 minutes behind :lol:

[quote="VideogameDC":23l3o2n2]Your timezone could be worst. Like I said before, 6:00 PM in Japan is 3:00 or 4:00 AM for me, so be glad you’re only 9 hours behind them instead of being 13 hours 3 minutes behind :lol:[/quote:23l3o2n2]

To be honest I’m probably gonna be staying up to about 5am tonight to try and catch B-Tops and Nanishiyo again… :rofl:

On that note I’m still trying to figure out how to automate recording stuff whilst I’m asleep after turning the PC off (it’s a bit noisy so it’d keep me up). I still need to try it someday but here’s what I’ve looked up so far for anyone else interested:
[hide:23l3o2n2][list:23l3o2n2][*:23l3o2n2][size=150:23l3o2n2]Step 1: Switch the computer on at a certain time after it's been shutdown completely.[/size:23l3o2n2]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real-time_clock_alarm

[/:m:23l3o2n2]
[
:23l3o2n2][size=150:23l3o2n2]Step 2: Open Niji and select the channel.[/size:23l3o2n2]
This Actions program seems awesome:

http://app.jbbres.com/actions/

(plus Windows Task Scheduler to run the Action file)
[/:m:23l3o2n2]
[
:23l3o2n2][size=150:23l3o2n2]Step 3: Start VLC and set it to record for x amount of hours.[/size:23l3o2n2]
Seems this can be done either by having Windows Task Scheduler run a script ([url=http://gaki-no-tsukai.com/viewtopic.php?f=73&t=5324&p=44210#p44210:23l3o2n2]some guides linked in my previous post[/url:23l3o2n2]) or maybe the aforementioned Actions program can do it.
[/:m:23l3o2n2]
[
:23l3o2n2][size=150:23l3o2n2]Step 4: Shut computer down when all programs finish.[/size:23l3o2n2]
Can be done with Windows Task Scheduler apparently.[/*:m:23l3o2n2][/list:u:23l3o2n2][/hide:23l3o2n2]

[quote="soudou":t6yxnzwa]
[hide:t6yxnzwa][list:t6yxnzwa][*:t6yxnzwa][size=150:t6yxnzwa]Step 1: Switch the computer on at a certain time after it's been shutdown completely.[/size:t6yxnzwa]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real-time_clock_alarm

[/:m:t6yxnzwa]
[
:t6yxnzwa][size=150:t6yxnzwa]Step 2: Open Niji and select the channel.[/size:t6yxnzwa]
This Actions program seems awesome:

http://app.jbbres.com/actions/

(plus Windows Task Scheduler to run the Action file)
[/:m:t6yxnzwa]
[
:t6yxnzwa][size=150:t6yxnzwa]Step 3: Start VLC and set it to record for x amount of hours.[/size:t6yxnzwa]
Seems this can be done either by having Windows Task Scheduler run a script ([url=http://gaki-no-tsukai.com/viewtopic.php?f=73&t=5324&p=44210#p44210:t6yxnzwa]some guides linked in my previous post[/url:t6yxnzwa]) or maybe the aforementioned Actions program can do it.
[/:m:t6yxnzwa]
[
:t6yxnzwa][size=150:t6yxnzwa]Step 4: Shut computer down when all programs finish.[/size:t6yxnzwa]
Can be done with Windows Task Scheduler apparently.[/*:m:t6yxnzwa][/list:u:t6yxnzwa][/hide:t6yxnzwa][/quote:t6yxnzwa]

Looks a bit complicated ._. lol

Wow Thanks alot to the OP really. I always wanted to watch japanese tv. The only bad thing is I have the same hour time as VideoGameDC so the good things in japan start at 3:00-4:00 am and I cant stay late. Also soudou if you happen to get those things done that Turn on your pc, record and then log off I would like to give it a try too that would help me record japanese programs(even though I dont know much japanese only introduce myself and some words xD)

[quote="ucrant":1kn4hlw5]Also soudou if you happen to get those things done that Turn on your pc, record and then log off I would like to give it a try too that would help me record japanese programs(even though I dont know much japanese only introduce myself and some words xD)[/quote:1kn4hlw5]

I don’t really know Japanese either, just some words. :nod:
If I figure it all out I’ll do a step-by-step tutorial. :)
The "Action(s)" program seems really user friendly, so the same day that I installed it, I was able to create a script to make Niji launch itself and pick a channel. It was like magic. :rofl:
But I still need to try out the rest. Hopefully I can get some time this weekend, I don’t want to have to stay up to 5am every Sunday night to catch Hosei’s Monday shows. :lol:

Nice, I’ll wait for that tutorial. I also want to watch shows that they appear or even other shows that are comedy related or interesting xD. I’d like to learn japanese and I have "started" before but I quit after because I cant find the time to do study, but I know there is always time =P

My japanese is 0.000000001% good :rofl:
I could record the Hosei Morning Shows, I have to know when they air (Hope they air around 1:00 pm to 10:00 pm)

[quote="ucrant":1qiu2ndo]Turn on your pc, record and then log off I would like to give it a try too that would help me record japanese programs[/quote:1qiu2ndo]

You need to have VLC Media Player installed, and if you want to edit your video, you need a good video converter that allows ‘‘Video Cutting’’

[quote="VideogameDC":25iotl95]I could record the Hosei Morning Shows, I have to know when they air (Hope they air around 1:00 pm to 10:00 pm)[/quote:25iotl95]

Is your timezone AST (UTC/GMT -4 hours)? If so I think they’d start at 9:25pm and run through to midnight for you. :rofl:
Thanks anyway though. If all works out with this PC scheduling thing I should be able to switch my computer off, go to sleep and let the computer do all the work. That’s the hope anyway… :?:
If it does work the only thing I’d have to worry about is the noise of the computer booting up, but once I’m fast asleep, I guess the whirr will just make me dream about machines (hopefully not killer man-eating ones). :sweat:

[quote="soudou":14vx302c]Is your timezone AST (UTC/GMT -4 hours)?[/quote:14vx302c]

Nope, my timezone is UTC/GMT -6 hours, that’s why the good japanese shows start around 3:00 am.

[quote="soudou":14vx302c]Thanks anyway though. If all works out with this PC scheduling thing I should be able to switch my computer off, go to sleep and let the computer do all the work. That’s the hope anyway… :?: [/quote:14vx302c]

Let us know how your experiment about auto recording went! You could even promote that methood with everyone else who can’t stay up all night for the shows.

[quote="soudou":14vx302c]If it does work the only thing I’d have to worry about is the noise of the computer booting up, but once I’m fast asleep, I guess the whirr will just make me dream about machines (hopefully not killer man-eating ones). :sweat:[/quote:14vx302c]

At least you don’t share your room with someone else like me :D

[quote="VideogameDC":2xqn2giq]My japanese is 0.000000001% good :rofl:
I could record the Hosei Morning Shows, I have to know when they air (Hope they air around 1:00 pm to 10:00 pm)

[quote="ucrant":2xqn2giq]Turn on your pc, record and then log off I would like to give it a try too that would help me record japanese programs[/quote:2xqn2giq]

You need to have VLC Media Player installed, and if you want to edit your video, you need a good video converter that allows ‘‘Video Cutting’’[/quote:2xqn2giq]

Yeah I have VLC installed, and I use sony vegas to convert and all that stuff but I dont plan to upload the videos(my ISP sucks xD) so I’ll record them just for myself =P.

Also I know the Subbing teams are busy subbing but I always thought that if they know japanese why not give some classes? xD that would be awesome haha

[quote="ucrant":1ejavotp]Yeah I have VLC installed, and I use sony vegas to convert and all that stuff but I dont plan to upload the videos[/quote:1ejavotp]

I use Sony Vegas too! I’ve been using it like 5 or 6 years ago and it’s my favorite editing software. I record some videos for myself too, but when I’m in a good mood, I upload some to YouTube lol.

[quote="ucrant":1ejavotp]Also I know the Subbing teams are busy subbing but I always thought that if they know japanese why not give some classes? xD that would be awesome haha[/quote:1ejavotp]

They most likely should know japanese since they are translating everything in a GNT episode. There are videos where you can learn japanese words, but I never watch them xD

[quote="ucrant":307gjczj]Also I know the Subbing teams are busy subbing but I always thought that if they know japanese why not give some classes? xD that would be awesome haha[/quote:307gjczj]

I’ve seen some people use this community-based site for learning how to write Japanese:

http://lang-8.com/

Not sure if there is anything similar for other aspects of Japanese, but I’ve also seen people using this for learning:

http://www.textfugu.com/

[quote="soudou":1295duc9]I’ve seen some people use this community-based site for learning how to write Japanese:

http://lang-8.com/

Not sure if there is anything similar for other aspects of Japanese, but I’ve also seen people using this for learning:

http://www.textfugu.com/[/quote:1295duc9]

I use sometimes Google Translate to speak the sentences I write to other japanese YouTubers :D

[quote="VideogameDC":1qgiemud]I use sometimes Google Translate to speak the sentences I write to other japanese YouTubers :D[/quote:1qgiemud]

I mostly use a combination of Ejje (a dictionary / phrasebook site for Japanese people learning English) and Google Translate to chat to people in Japan despite not really knowing Japanese :rofl: It’s not perfect of course but the people I chat to know I don’t have a good grasp of Japanese so they’re very understanding. :) Ejje is especially useful because it offers a lot of ready-made sentences (the site is in Japanese but you can search in English): http://ejje.weblio.jp

[quote="soudou":lkbepuxk]I mostly use a combination of Ejje (a dictionary / phrasebook site for Japanese people learning English) and Google Translate to chat to people in Japan despite not really knowing Japanese :rofl: It’s not perfect of course but the people I chat to know I don’t have a good grasp of Japanese so they’re very understanding. :) Ejje is especially useful because it offers a lot of ready-made sentences (the site is in Japanese but you can search in English): http://ejje.weblio.jp[/quote:lkbepuxk]

It seems like it works fine on japanese language, because I i tought at one point they woudn’t understand me at all :rofl:
I’ll give it a shot to that website :)

[quote="VideogameDC":mfhi30jj]It seems like it works fine on japanese language, because I i tought at one point they woudn’t understand me at all :rofl: I’ll give it a shot to that website :)[/quote:mfhi30jj]

It’s certainly miles better than it used to be a couple years ago thats for sure. I learnt the hard way that trying to speak to someone else with Google Translate can come across as ‘weird’ sometimes back then… :rofl:
But now its pretty good for casual use, I use it a lot.
Naturally still rough for more complex stuff without an understanding of human context though. And it falls on its face with different dialects or slang. So we can’t just run the Japanese subtitles for the Gaki batsu through Google Translate and be done with it sadly. :(

Also what on earth with that signature. :rofl:

Now, if Google would implemate a voice recognizer on Translate, it would be very cool, because we could even sub various Gaki No Tsukai, Lincoln, etc. episodes!

I watched Daft Punk ‘‘Instant Crush’’ video, and I found that scene way too funny I actually edited that part and I made it into a .gif :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:

[quote="VideogameDC":17v02eha]Now, if Google would implemate a voice recognizer on Translate, it would be very cool, because we could even sub various Gaki No Tsukai, Lincoln, etc. episodes![/quote:17v02eha]

Actually if you upload a Japanese video to Youtube, then sometimes English captions are created using Google’s speech recognition technology. But it depends on the video. Info here:

https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/3038280?hl=en

I’ve done it with some Ametoku talk clips, but like I say, it does struggle with complex stuff so a lot of it becomes garbled. You can use Google2SRT to make a subfile from the Youtube captions.

http://google2srt.sourceforge.net/en/

If you wanna see what Gaki looks like translated with Google Translate then you can run the Japanese subfile through it. Someone did that with the Airport batsu :rofl:

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