What are the advantages over the regular jellyfin app? Seems like it maybe does less?
What are the advantages over the regular jellyfin app? Seems like it maybe does less?
Most people actually die on the toilet.
https://lemmy.world/c/microthoughts
Subscribed forever ago, thinking it was a neat idea. It could use some more activity.
This is awesome. Not really any notes, I’m just glad this exists.
They’re trying to drop our expectations lower than they already are. Don’t fall for it. He’s not going to be like a “lab rat on cocaine” whatever that means.
Honestly amazing feature. I hoped some more successful social networks would steal it but alas.
Blew my mind when I first had it. I obviously ate portabella from the grocery store, and puffballs a couple times. But when my partner found a bunch of chickens, it really changed my perspective on how mushrooms even could taste. Really kicked my foraging into overdrive.
Ecofacist talking points.
Edit: I’m literally right Referring to humanity as a “virus” is textbook ecofacism. If you’re offended by this, do some reading.
This article really seems ai generated.
I feel like I’ve heard that clearing the tangles really doesn’t affect the trajectory of the disease?
Dimensions by Jacques Vallee
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Honestly sounds like a great idea. MCTS is so necessary for so many people, and it feels like it’s constantly existentially threatened. Anything to mature the system is good in my book.
Arizer Air Max. Love the thing. Love packing one of the pods beforehand and just having it ready to go.
For me, Starbound was 3 decent-but-not-great games that were in no way cohesive.
Exploration, building, and RPG/quests
Exploration was a big selling point for the game. I think we were all still enamored with the randomly generated planets idea from Minecraft, but it was fairly engaging for far longer than it had any right to be. Interesting POIs, nearly endless supplies of weapons and gear. It fell short when it came to enemies, but apart from that it was impressive.
Building was really interesting too. It built on Terarria in a way that allowed you to make anything from an underground space bunker to a castle. Unfortunately, there was so many building items that you would end up just using the pixel printer if that’s what you wanted to do, and would kind of ignore the exploration aspect. It also really didn’t make sense to build anything when you could customize your ship.
And then the quests. I was so disappointed with the story and quest system. Every story based area existed in some kind of pocket dimension that was totally separate from the universe you’re jumping around, so it feels like the open world is intrinsically limited in how interesting it can be, since you know anything really important has to be immediately teleported to.
It was difficult to focus on all of these aspects, since they were deep enough to be interesting, but couldn’t stand on their own, so you found yourself only dipping your toes into each area and leaving fairly unsatisfied.
I have not suffered from insect-phobia myself, but I HAVE dealt with some other phobias. I think the thing that helped me is specifically understanding what it is that scares you about insects, and try exposure slowly.
For example, if you’re afraid of wasps, but not afraid of, say ladybugs; what is the difference in your mind? Is it flying bugs? Crawling bugs? Is it legs?
Once you break that down, expose yourself to a bug that scares you the least, and over time you may find that “scary” feature isn’t so big.
I fear you’re giving them too much credit.
I’ve been using findroid. And honestly this has captured my opinions exactly. If you’re using the official Jellyfin app, I’d urge you to try Findroid. It does many things very well.