I mean, birds being birds, they may actually share this with several members of their family still…
I mean, birds being birds, they may actually share this with several members of their family still…
LimeWire, the popular peer-to-peer file sharing app from the early aughts that was resurrected by new owners in 2022 as an NFT marketplace, is back once again. But this time it’s just the platform’s retro branding that’s making a comeback as part of a new officially licensed apparel collection from lifestyle brand Dumbgood.
The current iteration of LimeWire has no affiliation with the original company (Lime Group LLC) that developed the popular file sharing app. The modern web3-focused version of LimeWire claimed an expired trademark and purchased the LimeWire.com domain from a former developer in 2021, according to Torrent Freak.
Doesn’t sound like it really exists as such but rather like it is used to flesh out the name.
Alternatively, you could hop from one reference manager to another spending months trying to find the best workflow but never quite settling on any. At least that was my strategy of getting around actually reading the damn articles…
Just that so far no gods have materialized in our world to study or even interact with us :/
Well, and if you then still keep on procrastinating you’ll get burned put and have to resign from academia :'(
Don’t forget all the unorganized pressed plant material that they have lying around ;)
It works, but since the beginning of the year there haven’t been any updates to the xmanager version anymore and various functionalities have been lost. Really annoying when shuffle is on by default for example :(
(Edit: maybe more correct to say that since about half a year the xmanager team is only releasing experimental versions since Spotify made some major changes to their software.)
This is the source, so no, this isn’t real :)
I agree, this seems pretty misleading. And are there any other feathered animals other than on the dinosaur branch? Because if not, how should the feather DNA even end up in mammalian DNA?? Or maybe feathers are produced by very common differently used genes? But in this case this would be even more nonsensical…