Thanks so much! You're truly awesome.
OverfedRaccoon
joined 1 year ago
Plex or Jellyfin might be what you're after.
I've read somewhere along the way that this is a Lemmy issue, not an app issue. I believe it's being addressed by the devs.
My PC specs have plateaued as of late, but we're both in this picture. 😅
Downloads one instance's communities (and some other settings) to a JSON, then you can upload from that JSON to a new instance. I'm not sure there's anything that quite caters to what you're looking for yet.
I have an alt for my main account. I just link back to my main account from there. I mainly use it when my main instance goes down. Likewise, I link my main account to an older account I had originally that I migrated from (all same username). That way, even if my new/alt looks really new, if someone cared enough, they could follow the trail backward to other older accounts.
LASIM works great. Used it to migrate my main account to an alt for when my main instance inevitably goes down.
I loved Textra. It's not their fault, but I really love RCS support, and right now that's basically Google Messages and a handful of preinstalled carrier messenger apps (if I'm not mistaken). I loved adding a 3 second delay on sending texts - I always seem to see typos as/after I hit send. 😂
What actually happened here? Aside from the shifter deciding it wanted to take a nap.
A "B-movie-on-purpose" film, parodying the sci-fi movies of the '50s. It's surprisingly good.
As the title says, I've set Frontpage as default. Now, whenever I load into the app, this is what my feed does. Note the hintInstance=null stuff at the top as well. If I click Frontpage from the left panel, it'll refresh normally and populate. I've tried setting any other as default, and the result is the same. Any ideas? Or is this something that's already being looked at?
Mythica is a five-part fantasy film series that was made by Arrowstorm and funded through crowdfunding (Kickstarter). The Iron Crown is the fourth film in the series and, in my opinion, the high point. It has brief appearances by Kevin Sorbo throughout the series (back when that might have been more of a positive point), as well as a few other recognizable faces (Kristian Nairn and Matt Mercer, for example). If you like B or C-tier fantasy films, you might give this series a go - keeping in mind that the first film, specifically, is more rough around the edges.
There's not really much to say about this one. If it's not considered a cult classic yet, it will be. So much heart. So much cheese. So much fun. It's a callback to the '80s/'90s, and "Mad Max on a BMX" just doesn't do it enough justice. Personally, I really love this movie.
A biopunk/cyberpunk film starring Bai Ling. The CGI looked dated when it released in 2007 (think Ultraviolet with Milla Jovovich), so it looks all that much worse today, nearly 15 years later. Other than that, I feel it's an enjoyable Saturday afternoon sci-fi film if you set your brain to simmer.
As far as B movies go, I feel like this falls into the B+ category. It doesn't try to be anything more than it is, which is a fun and goofy movie.
This one's an independent, low-budget movie. It's a fun and raunchy indie horror-comedy based on Lovecraftian mythos. Don't go in expecting too much and you'll have a good time. You may find yourself asking what in the hell you're watching in the first 15-20 min, but press onward. This is for fans of stuff like Todd and the Book of Pure Evil, specifically. Despite the small budget, it works for what it is, and you can tell the entire team had a great time making this film.
It's not amazing by any stretch, but for all of its flaws, it's a great little independent low-budget sci-fi film for fans of Cronenberg and Lovecraft. This absolutely has the makings of a cult classic written all over it.
This is a pretty decent vampire movie that's off the beaten path and probably won't make many lists as far as recommendations for vampire films. It features Adrian Paul, the lovely Bai Ling, and a slightly wooden performance from Bokeem Woodbine. Other than some early-2000s CGI moments, it actually holds up pretty well.
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The Fifth Element.