RamesesKnibs

joined 1 year ago
[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 5 points 1 year ago

I've had trouble doing this for bot accounts hosted on sportsbots.xyz. Not actually sure if it's possible with them or not as you can't access their feeds from that site.

For instance, I use mastodon.world and can access Fabrizio Romano's feed via mastodon.world/@FabrizioRomano@sportsbots.xyz - but adding .rss on the end doesn't seem to work, nor does sportsbots.xyz/@FabrizioRomano.rss

[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 2 points 1 year ago (1 children)

I picked up Shadows of Doubt a month or so ago and it seemed quite juddery (on my PC mind, not the deck). Has the performance improved over time? It really seems like a game I could sink my teeth into but the performance issues made me put it down for now

[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 3 points 1 year ago

Great looking bundle. I already own (and love) Disco Elysium. Might get it for Chivalry 2 though

[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 29 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Title: A Meandering Exploration of Comodo Dragon Browser: A Chimerical Conundrum

Introduction:

In the intricate tapestry of the digital realm, where information surges with fervor and curiosity dances with possibility, one seeks a companion, a guide, a vessel through which to traverse the vast expanses of the internet. Enter Comodo Dragon Browser, an enigmatic entity that beckons with promises of security, speed, and serenity. Here, dear reader, we embark upon a verbose voyage, delving into the ethereal depths of this browser, attempting to unravel its enigmatic essence. Prepare yourself for a verbose reverie of words, meandering through the alleys of ambiguity, while occasionally punctuating the prose with polysyllabic gems.

Aesthetics and Design:

At first glance, Comodo Dragon Browser presents a visage that lies betwixt the ethereal and the prosaic, as if forged from the finest digital artisans of our time. Its interface, a symphony of pixels, harmonizes with the eye, bathed in a palette that dares to meld the hues of timeless elegance with the whispers of modernity. The layout, though not without its quirks, resembles a labyrinthine jigsaw puzzle, each piece interlocking with meticulous precision. Yet, beneath the facade of grandeur, one finds a maelstrom of conflicting sensibilities, resulting in a paradoxical amalgamation of charm and convolution.

Performance and Speed:

Like a sprightly stallion galloping through the verdant meadows of technological prowess, Comodo Dragon Browser embraces the mantle of swiftness with ardor. Its load times, akin to the blink of a myopic owl, are nothing short of astounding. Alas, despite its relentless quest for celerity, the browser occasionally stumbles upon obstacles, a tangled web woven by the whims of fate. This fickle dance between promptness and perplexity, though poetic in its own right, might leave the user yearning for a more consistent experience.

Security and Privacy:

In the labyrinthine world of online vulnerabilities, Comodo Dragon Browser emerges as a valiant sentinel, brandishing its shield of security with resolute determination. It pledges to guard your digital footsteps from prying eyes and shadowy hackers, imparting a sense of calm amidst the chaos. Encryption, firewalls, and safeguards, all woven together with the deftness of a digital tapestry artist, form the backbone of this browser's security arsenal. However, like the unpredictable whispers of the wind, a sense of doubt persists, as if the gates of privacy might not be as impregnable as they purport to be.

Features and Customization:

Comodo Dragon Browser, much like the mythical chameleon, adapts to the whims of its user, offering a myriad of features and customization options. From tab management to ad-blockers, from password managers to incognito modes, the browser is a cornucopia of digital tools that empowers the user with a sense of control. Nevertheless, amidst the plethora of possibilities, a confounding labyrinth emerges, an intricate mosaic of bewildering menus and options, leaving the user to navigate a convoluted path in pursuit of simplicity.

Conclusion:

In the grand tapestry of digital browsers, Comodo Dragon Browser stands as an enigmatic figure, its allure intertwined with a mosaic of contradictions. It beckons with its elegant aesthetic, tantalizes with its promise of speed and security, and captivates with its plethora of features. Yet, beneath the veneer of charm lies a complex web of ambiguity, occasionally entangling the user in a quandary of convolution. Ultimately, the choice to embark upon this esoteric expedition rests with the discerning user, who must decide whether the allure of Comodo Dragon Browser's chimerical conundrum is a siren's song or a symphony worth embracing.

[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 5 points 1 year ago

True, but no reason why we can't extend it to the whole of Rocky Horror

 
[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 2 points 1 year ago

I've got Feedbro running on a server, sending Twitter posts to Discord. Works well with Reddit posts too

[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 3 points 1 year ago

Yeah just add a feed in Feedbro and the URL just needs to be the URL of the Twitter profile and it will pick it up. It broke during Musk's little bitch fit the other day but it's working again now. So much better than actually having to use Twitter!

[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 2 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Love Feedbro. Got it running on a server to post Twitter posts into my Discord server as it still seems to work seemlessly with Twitter

 

We've had a few questions about tiers so I thought it best to post this. If you can't see a source in this guide, you can assume they are not worth mentioning or they haven't been verified as a source yet.

We are not going to restrict which tiers can or cannot be posted to the community, but when you post something, please clearly indicate the Tier along with the source in square brackets, for example:

[David Ornstein T1]

If the poster isn't in the tier list, put NT for No Tier. Also, don't post The S*n. Fuck The S*n.

Tier 0 - Undisputed/Official Sources

Tier 1 - Highest Quality Sources

  • Simon Stone (BBC)
  • Simon Peach (Press Association)
  • Craig Norwood (Club Photographer).
  • James Ducker (The Telegraph)
  • Henry Winter (The Times Chief of Football)
  • Mohamed Bouhafsi (France)
  • Paul Joyce (The Times/Liverpool/Everton)
  • Kristof Terreur (The Guardian)
  • David Ornstein (The Athletic)
  • Arancha Rodriguez (Real Madrid/Spain)
  • Sam Lee (The Athletic)
  • Romeo Agresti (Juventus news)
  • John Percy (The Telegraph/Midlands Clubs)
  • Alan Nixon (for youth, and League clubs news)
  • Laurie Whitwell (The Athletic)
  • BBC (United Kingdom)

Tier 2 - Proven to have current sources

  • Der Westen (Germany/Schalke/Gladbach/Dortmund)
  • Kicker (Germany)
  • De Telegraaf (Netherlands)
  • COPE (Spain)
  • Raphael Honigstein (Germany Freelancer/Guardian German News)
  • Voetbal International (Netherlands)
  • Fabrizio Romano (Guardian/Independent)
  • Gianluca Di Marzio (Italians only, Tier 3 if not)
  • Matt Law (Telegraph/Chelsea)
  • Andy Burton (Sky Sports)
  • Howard Nurse (BBC Editor)
  • Charlotte Duncker (Goal)
  • Loic Tanzi (French news)
  • Caderna SER (Spain)
  • RMC Sport (France)
  • Ruhr Nachrichten (Germany)
  • Telefoot (France)
  • Lee Ryder (The Chronicle/Newcastle)
  • Sami Mokbel (Daily Mail)
  • Rob Dawson (ESPN)
  • Paul Hirst (The Times)
  • Andy Mitten (Various)
  • RTP (Portugal only, Tier 3 if not)
  • Sport1 (Germany)
  • The Telegraph
  • Mike McGrath (The Telegraph)
  • Adam Crafton (The Athletic)

Tier 3 - Average reliability, or former Tier 2

  • Canal+/Pierre Menes (France)
  • Jamie Jackson (Guardian)
  • Ian Ladyman (Daily Mail)
  • Jason Burt (Telegraph)
  • The Guardian
  • The Times
  • Mark Ogden (ESPN)
  • Daniel Taylor (Guardian)
  • Melissa Reddy (Sky Sports)
  • Ian Whittell (Telegraph)
  • Bild (Germany/Bavaria)
  • Le Parisien (France)
  • Ian Herbert (Independent)
  • Marcel van Der Kraan (de Telegraaf)
  • Jim White (Everton only)
  • Stephen Howson (Tier 2 for youth news)
  • O Jogo (Portugal)
  • Adrian Kajumba (Daily Mail)
  • Patrick Berger (Sport1 - except Tier 2 for German news)
  • Dan Harris (The Guardian)
  • Alfredo Pedullà (Italy)
  • Mike Keegan (Daily Mail)
  • Chris Wheeler (Daily Mail)
  • Julien Maynard (Telefoot, Tier 2 for France)
  • James Savundra (TalkSPORT)
  • Talksport sources (UK & Ireland)
  • Relevo
  • Raisa Simplicio & Thiago Fernandes (Goal Brazil)
  • Jose Felix Diaz (Real Madrid news)
  • James Robson (Evening Standard)

Tier 4 - Indirect sources, low reliability

  • BildSport (Germany)
  • Tuttomercatoweb (Italy)
  • Sport (Spain)
  • Goal.com
  • Guillem Balague (Sky Sports/Freelance)
  • Kaveh Solhekol/Dharmesh Sheth (Sky Sports)
  • Stuart Mathieson (MEN)
  • The Independent
  • Mundo Deportivo (Spain)
  • Marca (Spain/Real Madrid)
  • AS (Spain/Real Madrid)
  • Paris/Euro United (France/PSG)
  • London Evening Standard
  • CalcioMercato (Italy)
  • El Chiringuito (Unless J. Sanchez, then T1)
  • Sam Pilger
  • Pietro Balzano Prota (Radio Rossonera/Non-AC Milan, Tier 1 for AC Milan)
  • L'Equipe (France)
  • Richard Keys (beIN Sports)
  • Record (Portugal)
  • A Bola (Portugal)
  • David Amoyal (Gianluca Di Marzio)
  • Tuttosport
  • Correio de Manha (Portugal)
[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 5 points 1 year ago (1 children)

I bought the INIU 65W 25000mAh powerbank. It's a bit chunky but absolutely does the job

0
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world to c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
 
 
 
 
[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

You absolute legend. I thought it was just Jerboa being weird

2
I hate pooping (lemmy.world)
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world to c/starwarsmemes@lemmy.world
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/522353

 

 

[–] RamesesKnibs@lemmy.world 5 points 1 year ago

Little Barman Tables we call him

 
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