Pipski @Pipski@sully.site

https://www.reddit.com/r/midjourney/comments/13romzg/famous_people_if_they_were_muppets/

"Get over here, private!"
squidge squidge squidge
"Double-time, you maggot!"
squidge-squidge-squidge-squidge

was getting annoyed with my shoe squeaking, so ordered a fancy new pair only for them to squeak twice as much and twice as loud. fml.

So, in John Wick, the High Table is effectively a violent hotel franchise, have I got that right? Like Travelodge, but posh and infested with hitmen?

@arstechnica@mastodon.social so can Chrome -- who do I talk to about banning that?

Boltgun is good! It's refreshing to buy a game, for a reasonable price, on launch day, without any Early Access bollocks, and have it both work fine and be great. Turns out, it can be done! :-O

FBI guy: "Mr Musk, you're coming with us."
Musk: "Ha! My Praetorian Guard of Neurolink-enhanced commandoes will cover my escape!"
*pelts feds with dead monkeys*

@sullybiker "Tuck be in the Aga tonight"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tcUB-3lud60

Given how central it is to their whole deal, it's galling that Plex's media player remains so resolutely shitty

@logoninternet@mastodon.social it's so good!! They're the perfect band to cover POTO, they have just the right sound.

(the 1st time you use it, it might seem a bit slow, but that's cos it's indexing everything on there. It's nice and zippy once that's done.)

If you ever need to d/l something that's only available on iPlayer, this utility is what you need, it's absolutely fantastic. https://github.com/get-iplayer/get_iplayer

Fair to say The Pope's Exorcist is a film that knows what it is and what it has to do. This is the money shot though.

How did I never clock this?

I get unnecessarily annoyed when characters on TV send text messages without actually pressing send. You see them type it in close up, then get the whoosh noise while they just put their phone away.

@h_thoreson that's good, it's where the art comes in. good luck with it!

@h_thoreson iirc there's a passage in an old Nick Hornby novel where he posits that pop songs are puzzles that you want to listen to intensively until your brain 'solves' them -- at which point they can just go into the rotation -- which seems to track well with what you describe, but from the listener's perspective.