Even though Safari now fully implements the MediaRecorder API, it is obviously producing MP4 files that OpenAI does not like. By using the polyfill, safari instead produces WAV files that OpenAI is happily accepting.
I suspect this because when I compress files to send to from safari before I send to whisper it works beautifully on our dev server but not production. The only major difference I could find was that they have different versions of ffmpeg installed.
Hi, You can try to check the following locations:
1)If you download with your safari, You can go to the Files application and select Downloads.
2)If you download with an app such as youtube Downloader, you can go to the app, and find the files within your download list.
3)Sometimes, you might find the video with in your Photos.
Hope it helps.
Clearing the cache and cookies from a web browser is an important first-step for almost any troubleshooting for internet browsing. The 'cache' is a tool used by your internet browser to speed up the page loading process. However, sometimes it can cause a problem when websites are updated and developed as files saved in the cache may conflict with what's actually coded into the website. Clearing cache and cookies is a way we can be sure that any issues you may come across are actually something wrong with the website, rather than inconsistencies caused by using different browsers.
There are several aspects to the behavior you are describing. First, you should know that the "Open" vs "Save" behavior is not strictly controlled by the Operating System; it is a function of the application and the source of the file. For example, you mentioned GMail... there are many different ways to configure GMail, but in my setup, hovering the pointer over a mail attachment yields a choice of Save to Drive (i.e. Google Drive), or Download. In the Chrome browser's Settings, Advanced menu, you will find options to specify both the download location, and whether or not the file will be opened after download. You'll find similar settings for Firefox, and for Safari (as pointed out in @SteveChambers answer).
You can change the default location for Downloads . Generally all the browsers (Firefox, Chrome, Safari) default saving downloaded files to the folder /Downloads - a folder you will see in your Dock. Files you download to this folder will remain there until you manually delete them. However, if you specify /tmp (a "temporary" folder) as the default location for downloaded files, these downloads will be deleted when your system restarts.
Occasionally, .PDF files such as tax forms, worksheets, and instructions may not open automatically in your Internet browser. If you encounter this problem, you must first download and save the file to your computer before viewing it. Upon saving the file to your hard drive, you may view the file by opening it with the Adobe Acrobat Reader software.
If you've downloaded files to your iPhone or iPad, accessing them might be confusing compared to a Mac or PC. There's a special folder where iOS and iPadOS store downloads, and you can find it via the Files app.
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