This new song gives off a kind of slower vibe that feels to me like it's meant to balance out the fast-paced, aggressive feel of the first two singles. We also get to hear a slower, more melodic tone from Armstrong, which I thought was neat to hear.
I don't personally like it, but I don't mind it either. I'm absolutely still looking forward to the album's release.
A TV Series can have an IMDB ID set: click the three dots on the series, click edit metadata, scroll down to External IDs, fill in as needed, then click save. (This alone doesn't update the metadata though)
To refresh metadata, click on the 3 dots again, select refresh metadata, and select replace all metadata. It should use the IMDB ID provided to fill in & replace the metadata.
As for subtitles: sorry, dunno anything on that. My subtitles come from DVD rips 😅. I've been too lazy to setup any subtitle downloader.
Sure does, if your motherboard plays nicely with it.
Personally, my acer laptop doesn't; if it goes into sleep mode, I have to hard-reset it to get it working again.
Joplin with sync via Nextcloud. It has other options though, you don't have to spin up Nextcloud just for it.
Y'all remember netbeans?
There's always a ~~bigger~~ worse fish.
Absolutely agree — that entire album is amazing tho
Spotify links cuz I'm lazy — not in any particular order:
Crashed for me, seemingly as it was loading the top image as the second image loaded in fine. (LG G8 (not G8X, etc.), Android 11, Boost 1.0.4)
beer proceeds to shatter on the ground
Don't take my opinions too seriously, I'm just referencing my Astronomy notes (of which come from a single semester of a single class). With that said, here's my 2¢ guess:
I think they're trying to say that the last time the universe as a whole was 0°C, was probably before the formation of matter in the universe (I'll guess the inflation era, just after the birth of the universe, somewhere 10^(-35 to -33) seconds).
At this point in the universe, atoms cannot form (as the nuclear forces binding atoms are overwhelmed by the gravitational forces of all the energy in the Universe — you ever crush a cracker? It'd probably be like that). Perhaps even sub-atomic particles (protons, neutrons, etc.) can't form. All that's there is sub-sub-atomic particles (which we don't know much about, from my understanding).
So basically we (and the world, etc.) would be ripped apart at the sub-sub-atomic level by the immense forces (gravitational, etc. — remember, all of the matter/energy in the universe is being concentrated in a small place) of the early universe.
So, it's not that we would necessarily evaporate, nor that touching sub-sub-atomic matter would kill us, but more-so that we'd be crushed, at the sub-sub-atomic level, by the gravitational forces of the early universe. It'd probably be painless though, at least.
I feel like heavy metal would be like biting into a gumball and realizing it's a jawbreaker/gobstopper.
(Love the genre; just thought this description was funny)