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Joined 6 months ago
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Cake day: May 12th, 2026

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  • Okay, so again… Host it yourself.

    To export your existing library, just export to html then convert to markdown (or even directly into mealie), it’s incredibly easy.

    All of your iTunes music should have been immediately downloaded to open tunes and then saved elsewhere. That $25/year is not paying for your music, it’s paying for the convenience of cloud access because 99% percent of people would rather do that than self-host.

    Both of these things only require a small amount of work. The fact that you haven’t done it for iTunes over all these years, but are now complaining about paprika tells me that you are fine with supporting Apple but hate it when it goes to support small independent devs.


  • Well then, I guess you have to do the work yourself and build your own app.

    Paprika is a great app, wanting to crush small developers by demanding their work be free forever is such a loser mindset. God forbid you pay 80 cents a month for an ad free app that you find useful.

    You’re probably the kind of person who orders from grubhub 4 times a month for the convenience, knowing full well that you could order directly from the business for a fraction of the cost.







  • Just so the CyberCab can fail next. It couldn’t happen to a better company.

    Musk’s obsession with ‘breaking the mold’ is driving one terrible idea after another. Their Vision-only 2 seater will never be approved for full autonomous, leaving them with a single awkward front seat taxi.

    And without a rear window, I doubt even the most die-hard Musk Rats would choose it as their main car over a Model 3.




  • Andy Yen, the CEO of Proton, had a message for an employee in the company’s security Slack channel who urged the company to at least take a few days to pentest newly written code before pushing it live. “That’s bullshit and loser thinking. Of course it’s possible to be fast and secure,” Yen wrote in the channel at the end of August. “Stop thinking always of how to be slower, and focus more on how to be faster.”

    In a follow-up message, Yen reiterated his point: “only losers think like that.” His ultimate message for the team was to “stop lovingly handcrafting all our code and use AI more.”

    This sounds like the most insecure loser statement I’ve ever heard. Andy Yen and the rest of the Proton Execs seem to have fully bought into the man-o-sphere in the same way that every basement incel has.




  • Can anyone explain to me how this is not the easiest transportation crash in the world to prevent?

    Presumably every train knows what track it’s on and what direction it’s going, and presumably that data is being transmitted to some central authority.

    Why have a system that even allows 2 trains to be on a collision course within a hundred miles of each other? No human operator should be able to choose to override command.