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Sometimes other bodily fluids.
A geologist and archaeologist by training, a nerd by inclination - books, films, fossils, comics, rocks, games, folklore, and, generally, the rum and uncanny… Let’s have it!
Elsewhere:
Sometimes other bodily fluids.
Weird news:
Also flagged up here.
Initial thoughts:
Does import but only from three sources:
import list or archives from some 3rd party sites:
- Goodreads reading list
- Letterboxd watch list
- Douban archive (via Doufen)
This could be an issue:
login with other Fediverse identity and import social graph - supported servers:
- Mastodon/Pleroma/Firefish/GoToSocial/Pixelfed/friendica/Takahē
The login page specifically mentions signing in using Mastodon (although In assume the other named services also work) and returns a 404 if you try to use a Lemmy instance:
https://neodb.social/account/login
So I signed up with my Mastodon account and that went smoothly.
The data page does show that the importing is only from the named sources.
Conclusion:
It’s a very nice looking service and should prove very useful.
For our purposes here it would need Lemmy integration but that’s not insurmountable, it’s written in Python so there should be plenty of people who could get stuck in an add it.
I’d, personally, want to import my IMDb lists but that’s not difficult to fix as other movie sites allow this (I know Trakt do, and the clunky fix is to go via Letterboxd who also appear to do it but I haven’t tried there).
So a few issues I’d like to see addressed but neither look too difficult and, as this has only just popped up on our radar, I am sure there are people thinking along the same lines (and many others, as this has huge potential).
For starters, you should be able to log in with a Lemmy account. I’ll be combing the documentation to see what else can be done.
Yes, I’m excited too.
My favourite name: Humans Are Space Orcs: !haso@sh.itjust.works
I have an alibi.
It’s definitely an issue Rick ran into.
My understanding is that a civilisation capable of running a simulation like that would have access to enormous, possibly near-infinte amounts of power (like tapping black holes for energy).
As had been said - practice. It’s how native speakers of a language get good at it.
You can improve your vocabulary, comprehension and accent by watching TV shows and movies (I remember meeting Dutch kids on holiday who I thought were American as they learn so much from the screen), and grammar and the like can come from reading. However, that ease of conversation and the speed of your recall of words just comes from talking a lot. Try finding an intermediate to advanced language class where they insist on people talking in that language all the time.
I use Calibre.
I suspect that rather than being predators, it is the children themselves who do it.
How tech-literate are those toddlers?
It can be, if you get know someone and find out what gets them off. It can also be a bit rubbish. I wouldn’t worry about it and you’ll find the right person eventually, if you want to that is.
That’s what a dog would say.
That was my thoughts - this is no way to teach them about dispute resolution. OP seems to be focusing in the wrong thing (as everyone deals with things different) and they need relationship counselling.
Perhaps they meant “brush against thighs”.
At the start of the screening of the new episode in cinemas, Millie Gibson popped up saying all mysteries will be resolved. That definitely wasn’t. I have to assume that she’s being set up as a future villain or the Mary Poppins look at the end suggests she’s Missy or it was just a throwaway thing from RTD which means nothing.
Online discourse tends not to be the kind of place (in the English-speaking world) where “please” is the appropriate response.