funOtter

Thanks! I'll look into that. Is there a good way to track a "to watch" list using youtube RSS and MPV?

I'm not familiar - for what do you use sqlite Fossil?

I turn off "viewing history" and then only subscribe to the channels I am interested in, and ONLY visit https://www.youtube.com/feed/subscriptions

See competitors like https://simplelogin.io/

I have gone through that cycle before, but this time after switching to Linux Mint now for ~6 months, it seems like Linux is sticking.

What is _why?

Posted 2020-04-01 ... why is it relevant now?

" Posted on 1st September 2017 " I'm surprised this has been around for so long and I have not heard of it.

I was just doing some development on my GitHub Actions ... can only assume it was my fault.

It seems like ESPN has a hard road ahead. Every sports league will create their own subscription plan, removing live sports from ESPN. I suspect ESPN can succeed if they embrace analysis and personalities - they need to focus on creating content (for example, a youtuber-style "huge fan of baseball" show could be popular).

I'm interested: why join this when you can simply donate 10% to charities without joining this?

I think logging a bug to remove this associated functionality might have been more "Valid."

As a Firefox user, I am very disappointed at this change.

Since my library started this policy I have noticed that average time to get desirable but limited materials (like video games) have gone way up, because nobody cares to return them in the allotted time.

> The report found an _estimated_ 216,000 children were victims of sexual violence by French Catholic priests, deacons and other clergy from 1950 to 2020. When lay members of the Church, such as teachers and catechism supervisors, were included, the figure rose to at least 330,000 children sexually abused over 70 years.

How did they do this estimation? The article does not say.

> Emily Stark writes: "Breaking changes happen often on the web, and as a developer it's good practice to test against early release channels of major browsers to learn about any compatibility issues upfront." ... First, she is flat out wrong – breaking changes happen very rarely on the web ... But second, and far more disturbing, is the notion that web developers should be continually testing their websites against early releases of major browsers. That's actually why there are web standards – so developers don't have to do ridiculous things like continually test their websites to make sure they're still working

Yes, so true. Concerning that a Google Chrome engineer does not know this.

Once an organization gets large enough, the different divisions start competing with each other, essentially making several "smaller companies" within the large organization.

Solid list, thank you for this.