nemo8551
Joined 3 years ago
Joined 3 years ago
If anyone can suggest others I would be grateful.
It was plain text.
With a few pages eventually having an image and it was just stiff said about them in the original series, next generation and eventually ds9.
It was terrible but I miss the excitement of people getting in touch with the other details and episode references I had missed out or didn’t know about.
The ones who take up far more of the road than necessary, granted because they can, and slow you down prior to traffic lights meaning you hit a red.
But when you hit a red, they swerve onto the pavement, across the junction with the pedestrians and then onwards beyond the red light while I’m still sat at the red. All while not dismounting from their bike.
In the UK, where I live they should stop at the light and not pretend to be a pedestrian. But they’re also entitled to the road, but when they ride in a manner that means I would have to veer well into the oncoming lane to get around them it’s just not worth it. A wee bit if there’s no traffic is fine, but not too much.
RaRa.
If it wasn’t I was going to bring it up, faith in lip synced music telly reconfirmed.
But in real terms I moved my home streaming app of choice to infuse. Between that app and the Apple TV 4K I’ve had since just before they moved the remote to usb c it’s been great.
I will say that it is tucked inside a cupboard and hooked up to Ethernet but aside from that it’s leaps and bounds ahead of the other solutions I looked at /tried over the last few years.
I don’t think app developers were allowed to show that it was x price in the app via Apple and x-fees via the developers own site.
I guess there’s probably been a few places called bifteki around the uk and other countries then.
I particularly liked on called bamboozle if I recall. It was a kind of quiz game.
Heavy, heavy pronunciation going on to near comical effect.
It generally signalled the end of a night when you headed there.
Mostly because I could record radio, other cds and cassettes onto them.