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I’d like to know where on the property this tree is. Was this in some quiet corner where he’s unlikely to be interrupted, or out in front of the building where the public is going to see it?

And nobody mentioned race but you…

Man-panties

Who could have possibly seen this coming…

Connecdicut or Connecticud?

That’s a mighty fine top hat he’s wearing, but who tf is that posing with his fish??

A solemn admission or a triumphant proclamation…

Or just that “haha rainbow gay”?

Just because there happens to be a rainbow in the image? I’m not sure where you’re getting this at all… There’s absolutely 0 reference to LGBTQ content here.

Seems very clearly ‘the universe is laughing at how small your range perception is’ to me.

/edit, I missed OPs title… Yeah. Not sure what they’re going for there.

I don’t think classic SMS does this, but RCS and IMessage both do. SMS has ‘delivery reports’ (ie, the carrier will let you know when they succeed in transmitting it to the phone), but not actual read receipts.

As a sender; sometimes a message doesn’t warrant a response, but it’s nice to know it was actually received/seen.

As a recipient though, I’ve always found it a tad creepy and turned it off on every phone I’ve had.

The Third Drawer Down.

Be a real shame if Federal buildings in Washington started to catch fire and fire departments refused to attend.

Typical piracy requires you to search sources/indexers yourself, decide on the best search result for what you’re trying to download, pass that to your download client, then manually name and sort the downloaded files into media folders once the download completes.

The arr’s automate this entre process for several media types (movies, tv, music, etc), combining search results from dozens of indexers to make its decision on what to download.

Now, I open a webpage, search for a movie/show (results from imdb) and select an item I want to watch. ~15min later, that item has been found, downloaded, and sorted into my media folders where Emby/Jellyfin can display it to myself or friends.

Add on to this with Ombi, a requests platform that allows my friends+family to request media and have the arrs automatically grab it. Since setting that up a little over a year ago, it’s filled almost 400 requests (not including media I’ve grabbed/requested myself) without me having to manually manage requests ever.

Ontop of grabbing media on request, the arr’s also monitor the sources you’ve configured, watching for new uploads, and grabbing content that’s missing from your library but monitored for, such as: newly aired episodes, media that couldn’t be found earlier, or upgrades in quality for existing media (if configured/allowed to upgrade existing media).

Every time a new episode airs for a show I’ve added, it automatically grabs it for me. (currently 486 series monitored here)

🤯 You’re brilliant. Use one of these to heat the nail on the dab rig…

That’s a neat little tool that seems to work pretty well. Turns out the files I thought I’d need it for already have embedded OCR data, so I didn’t end up needing it. Definitely one I’ll keep in mind for the future though.

That works magnificently. I added -l so it spits out a list of files instead of listing each matching line in each file, then set it up with an alias. Now I can ssh in from my phone and search the whole collection for any string with a single command.

Thanks again!

Interesting; that would be much simpler. I’ll give that a shot in the morning, thanks!