Butthurt people downvoting you for giving the right answer. It's frustrating, but it's cleanest to run two instances of Readarr for two formats (which is why it's best to run it in containers).
Slinky5737
joined 11 months ago
Given your use case, I'd go for size over speed. I did music production for a few years using HDDs to store my samples and VSTs, and I never had any major issues. Storage prices stagnated for a while, but they're finally coming down more steadily, so you might consider picking up HDDs for now and holding out for an SSD upgrade down the road.
Li'l Proper Configuration
I think a few of them do. I know the Panthers have a drumline called Purr-cussion.
Bout to change his name to "Diddly"
He's gonna do it. He's gonna steal the Declaration of Independence.
Sad day, but the digital carousel of penises will live on elsewhere.
According to certain Christian sects, if you don't believe in a god but still live a good and moral life, you'll spend eternity as a side character in the Windows 95 video guide.
Strictly speaking, they always have to signal it. However, you might notice the coaches will grab one of the officials and let him/her know that the coach will want to call a timeout. This is especially true when the coach is deliberately letting the clock run down. The coach may even say that they're planning to call a timeout with X seconds left, but they still have to actually call it.
So to answer your question directly, the coaches always have to formally call a timeout and make the signal; they can't tee one up and rely on an official to call it for them.