One Hour After

[Hilary Laite]

Driversmust take a 30-minute break when they have driven for a period of 8 cumulative hours without at least a 30-minute interruption. The break may be satisfied by any non-driving period of 30 consecutive minutes (i.e., on-duty not driving, off-duty, sleeper berth, or any combination of these taken consecutively).

Drivers may split their required 10-hour off-duty period, as long as one off-duty period (whether in or out of the sleeper berth) is at least 2 hours long and the other involves at least 7 consecutive hours spent in the sleeper berth. All sleeper berth pairings MUST add up to at least 10 hours. When used together, neither time period counts against the maximum 14- hour driving window.

Drivers using a sleeper berth must take at least 8 hours in the sleeper berth, and may split the sleeper berth time into two periods provided neither is less than 2 hours. All sleeper berth pairings MUST add up to at least 8 hours.

A driver is exempt from the requirements of 395.8 and 395.11 if: the driver operates within a 150 air-mile radius of the normal work reporting location, and the driver does not exceed a maximum duty period of 14 hours. Drivers using the short-haul exception in 395.1(e)(1) must report and return to the normal work reporting location within 14 consecutive hours, and stay within a 150 air-mile radius of the work reporting location.

I regularly share my video ZOOM files with my clients , most of which are 1 to 1 hour and 30 minutes in length. Several of them have complained that the recordings stop after the one hour mark, so they are unable to access the rest of the recording. I am on the personal plus plan. What is the issue? Do I need to upgrade to a different plan or is it an issue on their end?

Thank you!

If they're viewing them on the website, know that the website only shows a transcoded preview of the original video, and that preview is limited to the first 60 minutes for Plus and Professional accounts (Basic accounts are limtied to the first 15 minutes). To view a video longer than 60 minutes, your clients will need to download the video and watch it on their computer in an appropriate media player.

I'm not sure if this would do the trick for you, but have you considered using shared links to those files and then disabling downloads, if you're on a plan that offers that feature, be it our Professional plan or one of our Business ones for teams?

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Since your video files are more than an hour and at this moment the preview of those on our website is capped at 1 hour, you may want to consider breaking up your recordings in two files before uploading them to Dropbox through a 3rd party app.

PS: If you'd like to suggest a change on this, I'd recommend posting it in the relevant section of our Community so other users can provide their own thoughts on this and up-vote it to show their interest.

Hi @Chris82, if the users can only see 1 hour of a video, then you're not on a paid Dropbox Business team. Instead, you're most likely on a paid personal plan, namely Dropbox Professional which has the option for expiry dates on links.

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Very annoying! is also happening to me. I pay a pprofessional account and I don't need a business account and everytime I share videos with my students they can only see a 60 min preview. Could be so easy for dropbox so solve this problem instead of nickle and dimming for a business acount.

I am trying to create footage to be projected for a club night (this Saturday, pretty tight I know). The film has a still image for the first hour, after which it changes between different animations. The animations last for about an hour and I plan on looping them for 5 hours, so in total the film will be 6 hours. I need everything to be in the same video so I can press play and leave it to do its thing for the duration of the night. I can't loop the whole thing because I only want the still image at the beginning to appear once.

I am completely new to after effects and have just discovered I can only go up to 3 hours? What is the easiest way around this? Would it be to render out the footage from after effects in two halves and put them together in final cut pro?

Hi Jordan. I would strongly recommend that you do as much of this as you can in FCP and render from there - particularly the still image. What are the animations that you want to do? Can they be done in FCP (or Premiere Pro for that matter if it has more bells and whistles)? After Effects is a complex beast and your render times would be massive (possibly days if you are doing complex effects and animations). I don't mean to be too negative but as a complete beginner I suspect you will be driving yourself crazy before too long and be in danger of not having a product at the end of it. After Effects is not an intuitive program and it takes a fair amount of time to get to understand even the basics. However, it is possible to do sections in AE and then take them into your editor, but doing the lot would be a very demanding ask for a novice.

Hi, yes FCP is Final Cut Pro (you mention it in your original post). I suggest you look at Premiere Pro and see if it can create the animations you need in it? Otherwise do a sample render from AE (say 1 minute of an animation) and see how long the render takes, then add it into PP. Sorry, I've never rendered anything that long - perhaps you might ask on the Premiere Pro Forum. Were I doing this (I'm an old guy) I would burn it to a DVD with your first image being the Menu Image, then hit the play button and have the one hour animation loop until stopped - for what it's worth (and perhaps it's another option?).

After Effects is designed for very short clips, not long-form videos. You are better off working in Premiere Pro; but remember that you also have Media Encoder which can join any number of source videos together into one longer sequence.

I would not do something like this as a video. I would use Adobe Animate and build a full-screen web presentation. Your one hour still pix would be one frame and a timer. The animation could also be just a few different frames with position timing cues.

You could play the file from any device with an HDMI output. Smartphone, tablet, laptop. Rendering a 6-hour video is probably going to take at least 12 hours. For the project you are describing, a video is the least efficient solution I can think of. It would only be necessary if there is no other way to build your looped sections.

If a single video is your only option then just render the first hour still and the second-hour animation, then string them together using a compression app that doesn't rerender each frame. That will save you a lot of time. I can even do that on my iPhone.

I'm working on identifying which hosts are located in which time zone as the client does not have an inventory list and they have devices all around the globe.

I'm calculating the difference between the _time that was extracted from the log and _indextime to establish the difference between them, which will be a good indication of how many time zones the devices is away.

I get values of ranges around 0-15, around 3600 and around 7200, which is expected.

Now when I try to use strftime to express that difference into a readable format it always adds 1 hour to it.

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Any work in excess of eight hours in one workday, in excess of 40 hours in one workweek, or in the first eight hours worked on the seventh day of work in any one workweek shall be at the rate of one and one-half times the regular rate of pay. Any work in excess of 12 hours in one day or in excess of eight hours on any seventh day of a workweek shall be paid no less than twice the regular rate of pay. California Labor Code section 510. Exceptions apply to an employee working pursuant to an alternative workweek adopted pursuant to applicable Labor Code sections and for time spent commuting. (See Labor Code section 510 for exceptions).

The 7th day overtime law, which is separate from the minimum wage law, requires employers who permit covered employees to work seven days in any one workweek to pay the employee at a rate of time and one-half for hours worked on the seventh day when employees work all seven days of the workweek. The 7th day overtime law does not apply when the employee is not permitted to work over 40 hours total in the workweek.

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