Missed me by that much!
Missed me by that much!
Ah, like the Cone of Silence from “Get Smart!”
One of the noblest and saddest characters in one of the most cruel stories ever written.
As I recall it was longaniza, cucumber, and carrots.
Yeah, I should have taken a cross-sectional cut to show what was inside. Next time…
I don’t know if this will fully meet your requirements, but my combination, which I’m happy with, is Moon Reader Pro on my Android devices and Ubooquity on my server.
Moon Reader has a Sync to WebDAV option but I haven’t needed to use it. If you’re not inclined to pay for an ebook reader software, there is also Librera which is free.
Seasoned vinaigrette.
Any of the 90s horror anthology shows. Goosebumps, Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Friday the 13th: The Series heck even X-Files and Buffy. I don’t think we’ve had a decent horror anthology show in recent years. Black Mirror is less horror than just plain meanness sometimes.
My daughter just started school. She’s pretty stoked about it, and so are we.
Just drip for now, but I’m going to try it with French press and Aeropress soon.
Sorry, all gone! (It was yummy!)
It would help if we knew even just a smidgin of what these titles are.
My wife used fried tofu in this case. The tofu brought the texture while the sauce and the other garnishings carried the flavor.
Immortalized! Thank you!
For several years I was using TTRSS, but this year I moved to a Miniflux instance that I host at home. I couple it with an instance of Wallabag for saving articles for later reading. I like the experience of the Miniflux PWA app better than TTRSS.
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The key idea from the article is –
…Companies making more than $5 million annually by using Post-Open software in a paid-for product would be required to pay 1 percent of their revenue back to this administrative organization, which would distribute the funds to the maintainers of the participating open source project(s). That would cover all Post-Open software used by the organization.
I enjoy the D&D alignment chart.
The first Don Quixote book was so popular it spawned a lot of fake sequels. Cervantes killed off Don Quixote in the second book to preclude any more copycats. That’s what I remember anyhow from the preface of a paperback edition from way back.