I knew I should have checked it when I cross-posted it from .ml 🤦

Added, lmk if it is sufficient

Nah, it’s partially working and the parts I ordered was to bring it back into full functionality.

There are 2 fuse circuits in my microwave, one for if you run just the microwave and a high load one for if you run the microwave AND the vent fan on high

The fuse for the first blew, so the work around is needing to turn the fan on before microwaving anything lmao

It’s more of a “breaks the flow of the show” kinda thing more than the songs themselves for me

Is the pizza

All that effort running scams to get them, they must have been absolutely amazing

Ohhh oops lol I’ll delete

Lol not a bot, and how is this a repost of my own post?

That’s cheating LMAO The only people who wouldn’t want Ghibli food are people who’ve never seen it lol

Dam I still need to watch the last 2 seasons of that show LMAO

!linuxmemes@lemmy.world

It’s close enough, it’s way too niche for a full comm on its own. If it’s close enough for Phoronix to write an article for it, I’d argue it’s close enough for this comm

FUCK

Aw fuck, that sounds so good, but alas, I have no salsa :(

Not by itself though.

Well you see, I had started out toasting pieces of bread for it, but at some point I decided that was taking too long and just started eating it straight LMAO

We’re still in the timeline where the Fire Phone was a commercial success, right? And Bernie Sanders is in his second term as President?

Nobody tell him, just let them live in peace 😌

deleted by creator

WebApps are just…so laggy, Voyager is prob the least laggy React app I’ve ever seen…but there’re still noticeable points where it is

Native UIs, while not entirely immune to lag, is tons better and generally use far less resources to achieve it

For a technical difference:

Voyager/Blorp use React which is basically JavaScript and typically requires the app to ship with everything needed to run JavaScript. Each app runs a “mini-browser”. Though it has its pros because you only need to develop one app for all platforms.

Native UIs use the UI elements provided by the OS and each platform you release the app on must be developed separately, but it can also be optimized with less effort and less resources.

I don’t even know where to start with this. It’s only available from the Play Store, meaning you have to have a device with a Google account logged in system-wide.

Further, if you want to give money to the devs, the other options also make that available without a 30% tax applied to support one of the largest monopolistic corporations on Earth.

He has an alternative donation platform. If you contact him, he might be open to giving you an APK if you donate through that. Orr you could just donate through that and install an “acquired” APK. Orr just donate through that, block ads system wide and have it installed through a proxied store (e.g. Aurora Store). For the longest time I didn’t even realize boost had ads because of my ad blocking LMAO

And they’re also just better…

Boost is a native UI, both Voyager and Blorp (While visually appealing) are just web wrappers and I absolutely despise web wrapper “apps”. Boost also beats Voyager in customization (won’t comment on Blorp, never tried Blorp)