TheImpressiveX

joined 2 months ago
MODERATOR OF
[–] [email protected] 7 points 16 hours ago

I think it's going to be a long, long time.

[–] [email protected] 6 points 21 hours ago (1 children)
git clone git://github.com/MY5TCrimson/sonic.git

cd sonic

./configure

make

sudo make install
 
[–] [email protected] 7 points 1 day ago

I've been using it recently to create an alias for each service I've signed up for. I don't see anything wrong with them yet.

Addy.io is also open source, so I guess that's reassuring. I can't think of any reason not to use it.

 

Top Selling Blu-ray Discs (All HD Formats)

  1. Venom: The Last Dance
  2. The Substance
  3. Smile 2
  4. Kill Bill Vol. 1
  5. Kill Bill Vol. 2
  6. Jackie Brown
  7. Venom 3-Film Collection
  8. The Wild Robot
  9. Dune: Part Two
  10. The Cell
  11. Oppenheimer
  12. Alien: Romulus
  13. Deadpool & Wolverine
  14. Heretic
  15. Snowpiercer
  16. Elevation
  17. Dune: Part One
  18. Se7en
  19. Godzilla Minus One
  20. Terrifier 3

Source: Circana VideoScan (based on unit sales from reporting retailers)

Top 20 Selling 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Discs

  1. Venom: The Last Dance
  2. Smile 2
  3. The Sunstance
  4. Kill Bill Vol. 1
  5. Kill Bill Vol. 2
  6. Jackie Brown
  7. Dune: Part Two
  8. The Cell
  9. Oppenheimer
  10. Snowpiercer
  11. The Wild Robot
  12. Dune: Part One
  13. Se7en
  14. Transformers One
  15. Alien: Romulus
  16. Deadpool & Wolverine
  17. Joker: Folie à Deux
  18. Jaws
  19. Edge of Tomorrow
  20. North by Northwest

Source: Circana VideoScan (based on unit sales from reporting retailers)

Top 10 Home Media Sellers (% of Blu-ray's Market Share Noted)

  1. Venom: The Last Dance (61%)
  2. The Substance (68%)
  3. Smile 2 (60%)
  4. Venom 3-Movie Collection (60%)
  5. The Wild Robot (58%)
  6. Elevation (30%)
  7. Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (100%)
  8. Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (100%)
  9. Jackie Brown (99%)
  10. Here (18%)

Source: Circana VideoScan (based on unit sales from reporting retailers)

Further Reading:

 

You’re laughing?!

At The Shrek TV?

It’s not just a television; it’s a lifestyle. A beacon of cinematic excellence and technological innovation wrapped in ogre-green glory. For those who remain tragically unaware—bless your little hearts—this masterpiece isn’t merely a device to watch content. It’s a monument to superior taste, one you wouldn’t comprehend unless, of course, you possess the nuanced intellect required to appreciate such refinement.

First, let’s discuss aesthetics. Regular TVs, bless their utilitarian efforts, are all the same: black rectangles designed to blend in with your basic décor. The Shrek TV? Oh no, it’s a statement piece. Its luscious, swamp-inspired design—complete with ears that double as functional speakers—is both avant-garde and iconic. It’s as though someone looked at a Picasso and said, “Nice, but make it more ogre.”

Then there’s the user experience. Other TVs force you to sift through endless menus and lifeless interfaces. But on the Shrek TV, every interaction is narrated by the dulcet tones of Donkey, who guides you through a world of superior entertainment options. Imagine the joy of adjusting your settings while Eddie Murphy’s unmistakable charm reminds you, “Ogres have layers, and so do these display settings.” It’s a level of whimsy your boring, soulless flat screen could never hope to achieve.

And the content? Forget your so-called “smart TVs” with their bloated app stores. The Shrek TV comes preloaded with only the films and spin-offs that matter: Shrek, Shrek 2, Shrek the Third (a bit of a stretch, but we’re generous), and Shrek Forever After. That’s it. No distractions. No fluff. Just back-to-back ogre brilliance in stunning 4K resolution. Who needs anything else when the pinnacle of animation is at your fingertips?

Now, I can already hear the murmurs of dissent. “But what about OLED? What about Dolby Atmos?” Sweetheart, if you think any of that matters when you’re watching Shrek as it was meant to be seen—bathed in the ambient glow of swamp-green light—then I’m afraid you’ve missed the point entirely.

In conclusion, the Shrek TV isn’t just better than other televisions. It’s in a league of its own, a shimmering (or slimy?) reminder that greatness doesn’t cater to the masses. It challenges, it inspires, and it stands proudly against the mediocrity of your average Samsung or LG. So, to those still clinging to their subpar screens, I wish you well in your ignorance. But for the rest of us enlightened few, there’s only one truth: it’s Shrek’s world, and we’re just watching it.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 day ago

Thanks, updated.

[–] [email protected] 5 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

Don't catch you slippin' now

 
[–] [email protected] 105 points 2 days ago

Wanna know why it's called Five Guys?

Because it takes the salary of five people to pay for one meal.

[–] [email protected] 6 points 2 days ago

Hey, we abandoned the platform, not the letter!

[–] [email protected] 55 points 2 days ago (3 children)

Great to hear. I wish more organizations would do this.

[–] [email protected] 8 points 3 days ago (2 children)

Gotta say, this trailer looks...fantastic.

[–] [email protected] 30 points 3 days ago

Long live Lemmy!

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