

are you fecking sure about that?
✍️ Hobbyist Writer, 🎲 Role player, 🧩 Game master, 🚀 Sci-Fi enthusiast, 💫 Star Citizen 🇪🇺 EU Citizen, 🐧🦊 Linux user, 🧑💻 Professional Software Developer, 🏳️🌈 they/them
are you fecking sure about that?
That will totally lead to cheaper Eggs, right?
Mhm I use Explo (written in go) to pull from listenBrainz and write playlists.
Nah, you gotta poll their API they don’t support push.
But when it comes to playlists, the API allows vast possibilities when it comes to playlist management.
So something like ListenBrainz.org
thank you!
Alright. I thought they were the same. My bad. English is not my first language.
happy to be able to help. Have a good day!
Also it makes you fat.
Anti trans and anti cis? So you just hate everyone?
transsexuals
that term is inappropriate and hurtful. We are trans people as it has nothing to do with sexual preferences. So please don’t use it, ok?
Up until that user shared private messages with Ada in a post. Then involved their “friend” (or rather an alt account) to apologise.
It was such a bloody mess.
fuck BlackRock and Merz with it!
the murican cops are all fucking disgusting violent fascist pigs.
I mean, you can have external images, and its then the job of the browser how to display them; be it inline, in a new tab, replacing the page etc.
Thats not the only argument against inline images:
4.4.3 Why doesn’t text/gemini support inline images?
This is a deliberate decision made in direct service of the guiding principle of user autonomy (see answer 4.2.2), specifically the idea that text/gemini documents should have no way to trigger additional network requests. Images are one particular case where this principle also overlaps substantially with our guiding principle of user privacy (see answer 4.2.1). So-called “tracking-pixels” have been a standard tool of the internet’s surveillance marketing complex for many years. These tiny, invisible images abuse the web’s behaviour of automatically downloading image files from arbitrary third-party servers to effectively trick your computer into “pinging” surveillance servers, reporting your movements as you explore the web.
admitting that one made a mistake? Unthinkable!
You forgot about Hover! which was bundled with Windows 95.
Eierpiekser is too simple though.