Falls in line with the lizardman constant https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slate_Star_Codex#Lizardman's_Constant

Believe it or no, plot twists are scripted 65%.

This is totally true. I read it on snoops

Is hammer still producing films?

I use tandoor. It's Foss and self hostable.

For me, the killer feature is the ability to create meal plans that auto generate a shopping list

That was a very long article, so for anyone too lazy to click, here is the bit you're probably interested in:

But enough of all that vomit-inducing background on the Proud Boys. I’ll leave you with this. For all their hatred of marginalized groups and especially in consideration of all the vicious transphobic and homophobic attacks by its founder, Gavin McInnes, I’m still trying to figure out how he so readily, and more importantly – easily slid a big black dildo up his own a**, live on his internet talk show? McInnes deemed the moment as “owning the libs.”

Said by someone who has clearly not travelled the world and tasted "white people" food

The only thing that really matters here is to find a bean you like the taste of. When you have that, you can't really make a bad cup from it.

I think most of the techniques we read about in forums are for when you have a bean that is either OK or bad for you. At that point, you'll appreciate the techniques to help elevate the coffee to something you find palatable

Not much of this makes sense. Maybe we don't have an equal understanding of private. If thats the case, this discussion is going nowhere.

I will point out, though, that this is particularly nonsensical

Govts are only after Telegram because they can't infiltrate the company, ask for data etc.

Telegram doesn't use encryption. Everything is in clear text. Nobody needs a back door to get access. Not even governments. It's all just out in the open

I'm not sure what point you're trying to make here. You start by agreeing that telegram is simply not private. Then you move on to implying that it must be, because the CEO got arrested?

How does that change the fact that it is, by your own assessment, not private?

To answer your question, the answer from my perspective is quite simple. Noncompliance. If telegram had complied to local laws, like the others have and continue to do, he would not have gotten in trouble.

I'm still confused about people who consider telegram a private chat.

It's easy to verify for yourself that it isn't, so how is this still going around?

My gf used that when she migrated from Spotify to tidal. Worked quite well for that, but I'm not sure how it can work for recommendations though

The gopher is hands down the best mascot of any programming language.

Rust's crab is a decent mascot, but doesn't compare to the humble gopher

Sure!

I used the integration to fill in the gaps I have in my personal collection. With tidal, I could start playing my own music and plexamp would just drop in some new songs for me.

It would create some playlists based on what I listened to, which again helped to discover new music.

I could just start using tidal, but that means turning my back on my personal collection. Or I could give up tidal, but that means losing the recommendations.

I'm asking here for help with the latter

This looks like a decent option. Do you know if they have an api? I can't find any info on the website

I haven't used lidarr much, but do have other arrs in my stack.

Looks like it will search for new stuff by artists I like, but does it have a recommendation feature? Thats the main reason I was paying for tidal in the first place. If lidarr does that, there's no need to look any further

Yeah, this is a disaster for me too. Weird that in my email, the cut off date says October 28, 2024

This is a removed. I really like this integration. Sad day for me, I guess

Edit to add the my end date is October 28, 2024 unlike OP

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lUs-6wVm3bQ

I've also had some decent luck when using a new/unfamiliar language by asking it to make the code I wrote more idiomatic.

It's been a nice way to learn some tricks I probably wouldn't have bothered with before

Saving you a click:

imdb

wikipedia