Blu Ray Region Checker
Rosella Bowlan
The official explanation from YouTube: Video not available in my country, is of little help especially as it pertains to actually getting around those restrictions. But basically if you ever want to see that video, you would actually need to be located in one of those regions where that YouTube video is not restricted. The most popular way of doing that is by using a web proxy that relays your connection through some middle-man that is located in one of those "allowed" countries for that video. And in order to be effect at this, you first need to know the exact list of countries where that particular YouTube video is blocked. It is of no use to use an American Web Proxy to bypass regional restrictions if that video is blocked in America. For that you would need a Canadian or British proxy or whatever. But how would you even know if that video is not blocked in Canada too? What if it is blocked everywhere except for a few countries in Asia? And that is exactly the purpose of this site.
There is an easy solution to determine if a YouTube video is region-restricted or not. The YouTube Region Restriction Checker from SEOStudio is a simple and efficient tool that provides you with accurate information if a YouTube video is region-restricted or not.
Using our YouTube region restriction checker is very simple and easy. All you need is to grab the URL of the YouTube that you wanna check, put it inside the toolbox, and click Check. The tool will then show you whether the YouTube video is restricted to specific countries or not. Here's how you can use this tool step by step.
Since Vim is clearly not supposed to check all of the words in the .tex document, for example, not the preamble, it only check spelling in certain regions (in the syntax sense). As I have gathered from here, one of these regions is texSectionZone. These regions can become quite large, indeed a section often is, so Vim is having trouble realising that it actually is in a texSectionZone region (or in ay other), and therefore does not check the spelling. This can happen if I make a search in the document, or any kind of jump that skips multiple lines (or rather pages).
prints the name of the region/regions you are in (I found it here), so when the spell checker did not work I tried this, and it told me that it was not in any region at all. The places it did work, I was in a region where it ought to check the spelling.
Ideally I would very much like a solution that ensures that this does not happen, but I would also settle for a way to manually make vim 'update' which region it is in, without me having to move the cursor a lot. In the latter case I am thinking of a solution which could be made to a shortcut.
I manually set filetype :set filetype=plaintex and then vim spell works very well for my .tex documents, which are LaTeX files. many of my .tex files are automatically recognized as filetype=tex and when that happens, vim's spell will not check the spelling of a single word, even though most of the text are English sentences, frequently whole paragraphs, without any LaTeX syntax at all. I've also found that I can set filetype :set filetype=latex and that also works, but some of my custom commands \dosomething are not recognized as syntax, and they don't get a special font color... so I manually :set filetype=plaintex and at least I get the font color for my custom LaTeX commands in a special font color.
The Regional Checker allows home buyers to enter the suburb (or postcode) of their current home and the suburb (or postcode) they would like to purchase in, to confirm if they may be eligible for the Regional First Home Buyer Guarantee (RFHBG).
The greater capital city areas of each state and the Northern Territory and the entire Australian Capital Territory are excluded from the RFHBG. Home buyers in these areas may be eligible for the First Home Guarantee or Family Home Guarantee.
To check if you live in a regional area, start typing the postcode or suburb of your existing property into the first box below. Then select the pre-filled suburb and postcode from the available dropdown options.
To confirm if the location where you want to buy is in an eligible area, start typing the postcode or suburb of where you want to buy in the second box below. Then select the pre-filled suburb and postcode from the available dropdown options.
Advice is general in nature and does not constitute a determination of eligibility. Home buyers (and those advising them) should consider consulting with a participating lender and seek independent financial and legal advice about whether a particular home loan or property, and the term of the HGS suit personal circumstances and objectives. Before entering into a home loan agreement, home buyers should consider talking with their lender (or broker) about the potential implications of changing interest rates or house prices on individual circumstances. Housing Australia, its employees and agents will not be responsible for any claims for direct or indirect loss allegedly caused by or arising from the user of this tool.
In ADE L I could check the mosfet operation region with the "Device Checking" Tool. I recently switched to ADE Explorer and wanted to do there the same. However I cannot get to set up the wanted check in the "Checks/Assert" Form. I added ther the following data:
I think that the document below should help you setup your device checks. Please refer to chapter 3 in particular which explains the different ways of setting up and running operating region checks on devices in Explorer.
If I revert the maestro view to where I haven't added the operating point check and then add it again it works again till I change something in the schematic. I then need to revert the view again and add the check again. Any ideas in how to resolve this without the need to revert the view to the point before I added the check?
Eg. When it didn't worked I had about 20'000 checks active. Now I have only 2400 checks active and I can change something in the schematic and it keeps working, without that I need to remove the check first, change something in the schematic and add the checks again.
I have installed Windows 7 on my laptop. When I put a movie in the DVD drive, the video player starts up and tells me 'THIS DISC IS NOT FORMATTED TO PLAY IN THIS REGION'. I have changed the DVD region a few times in the past but while I was in Windows XP I changed the region to Region 1.
Update: If I connect an external USB DVD drive I can see the DVD region tab on the hardware properties dialog. I guess there is some compatibility problem with my internal DVD drive and Windows 7 (as I said I was able to inspect/change the DVD region in Windows XP).
Solution: I think I had used LtnRPC in the past to remove the region from my DVD drive. It looks like Windows 7 does not like region free DVD drives (at least mine anyway). I was able to use LtnRPC to reset the region back to 1. I can now see the region tab on the DVD drive's hardware properties.
If your drive is locked after five changes you can use LtnRPC, a Region Free Utility for Lite-ON manufactured drives (your Sony DW-Q58A drive was manufactured by LiteOn) to reset the count or make the drive 'region free' altogether.
This online tool lets you see check any YouTube video to see in which countries it is blocked at. It accepts both regular YouTube links, as well as shortened YouTube links that usually appear on Twitter.
The official explanation from YouTube: Video not available in my country, is of little help especially as it pertains to actually getting around those restrictions. But basically if you ever want to see that video, you would actually need to be located in one of those regions where that YouTube video is not restricted.
In order to get a big picture of all the restrictions of YouTube, we decided to do a large-scale analysis of as many YouTube videos as we could get our hands on. The first random "sample" of YouTube contains over 100 million videos that we tried gathering in the most random way possible. We don't know if the data that we have is good enough to make a broad generalizations about all of YouTube, but no other similar project exists anywhere on the Internet, so this will just have to do.
The most interesting revelation about YouTube, is that only a small fraction of videos on YouTube have restrictions. Only around 3.6% (much lower for most countries, see below) of all YouTube videos have restrictions imposed on one or more countries. But that alone does not tell us much, that is why we dig deeper to find our what sort of content and what countries is YouTube most likely to block.
First analysis is concerned about the question - are more popular videos more likely to have restrictions? The answer is yes. What this chart below clearly shows, is that while the vast majority of YouTube videos have very few views (defined as less than 10,000), its "restrictiveness" is not distributed equally. Only around 3% YouTube's least popular videos have any restrictions, compared to videos with over a million views that are blocked in at least one country 13% of the time. So yes, restrictions are far and in between, but it disproportionately falls on more popular videos - videos millions of people actually watch - which is why it would appear that a lot more of YouTube is blocked than it really is....
Next analysis is concerned with content. Did you know that YouTube videos have hidden tags (descriptive keywords) attached to them by their uploader? Apparently YouTube is using those tags to make better decisions about what is shown to who. But those keywords are completely invisible to anyone watching and can only be accessed through YouTube's API. Around 79% of YouTube videos are "tagged" - meaning the uploader has attached at least one keyword tag to their video. So here we analyze this metadata to find out what most of YouTube is all about and what parts of YouTube have the most restrictions. The percentages shown in the chart below applies to ALL YouTube videos - even those without tags. Also, Keep in mind that YouTube is extremely popular outside the English speaking countries too, so those percentages may appear a little low to you if you are mostly browsing the English parts of YouTube.
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