1
 
 
2
3
4
5
 
 

Nothing to see here! Just an innocent mistake!

6
7
8
9
That Girl (by Arutera) (thelemmy.club)
submitted 40 minutes ago by [M] to c/anime_art@ani.social
 
 

Artist: Arutera | pixiv | twitter | deviantart | danbooru

Full quality: .webp 7 MB (1893 × 2900)

10
11
12
 
 
13
14
 
 
""I think it's worth it. I think it's worth [it] to have a cost of, unfortunately, some gun deaths every single year so that we can have the Second Amendment to protect our other God-given rights."
15
16
17
18
Mi precioso (thelemmy.club)
submitted 1 hour ago by to c/shirtsthatgohard@lemmy.world
 
 
A photo from a teacher in class wearing a shirt. The tiktok caption says "bro what is my spanish teacher wearing?" because his shirt has a picture of Gollum with a sombrero and a poncho and is labelled "Smiguel"
19
submitted 12 minutes ago by to c/comics@lemmy.blahaj.zone
20
21
 
 

Manhattan's Upper West Side has been reveling in the company of its latest celebrities: A family of barn owls nested in a water tower atop a building near Central Park.


From Biology News - Evolution, Cell theory, Gene theory, Microbiology, Biotechnology via This RSS Feed.

22
 
 

WST can scan your library of movies and TV shows and identify them on TMDB quickly and with very high accuracy. I haven't found another tool that has better accuracy. And even if it fails to identify something, you can make corrections to override the heuristics algorithm. Then you can create a "view" of your library specifically for Jellyfin or Plex, so they are able to inherit the TMDB IDs, episode IDs, etc.

I made WST because I wasn't satisfied with Jellyfin's identification system, and the ArrStack has various issues as well, e.g. importing a library has strict structural requirements. WST does not place any requirements on how your files are organized or named, and it will never rename or modify your files in any way; it does its best to match whatever patterns already exist. I currently use WST on my own library and it has nearly identified every file perfectly.

I'd really appreciate if any of you would try it out and see how well it works on your library. You don't need to fully adopt it to try it; you can review the results in the WST web UI and then make a test view for your media server and throw it away later.

23
 
 
24
 
 

The reason people hoard tabs isn't laziness — it's that open tabs are a working memory externalizer. Each open tab is a "I'm not done with this" signal that feels expensive to delete.

The problem: this doesn't scale. 60+ tabs is cognitive overhead that compounds.

What actually works: treat tabs as temporary working surface, not storage. Named session save/restore covers the "I need to come back to this set of things" use case without keeping everything open.

Built Tab Manager & Session Saver for Firefox to cover this workflow. One click saves your current tabs as a named workspace. Close the tabs. Restore later exactly where you left off.

Free, no account, data local: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tab-manager-session-saver/

25
 
 

Made a dark mode extension for Firefox — it forces CSS inversion on any site. Sharing here since I see a lot of posts about dark mode setups.

NightOwl uses filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) on html plus re-inverts images so they look correct. Toggle per-domain so you can leave GitHub/Figma/etc. with their own native dark themes.

For OLED monitors specifically: this gets pages to true black backgrounds instead of just dark gray, which saves power on OLED pixels (they turn off at pure black).

Free: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/nightowl1/

No account required, nothing synced.

view more: next ›