This is one of her few songs that I dislike.
This is one of her few songs that I dislike.
Hemorrhoid are super common, like 50% of people will get them eventually. It’s nothing to be embarrassed about.
I guess you can continue waiting, but I bet eventually the pain will beat out the embarrassment. Why not shorten the ordeal?
My phone is basically a mp3 player that can do 2FA. And of course for for communicating while traveling, though often enough the phone is only there to provide the hotspot.
But other than that, I’ll use the laptop whenever possible.
Well, I’ve been listing to her for about 22 years and she’s still in my playlist. So I guess I like her music well enough.
Yeah, ANC quality can vary a lot and generally it’s even worse for earbuds.
I have a pair of Bose QC Ultra headphones which have amazing ANC.
A few month back there was a constuction site across the street. At one point I felt my desk vibrating, so I took of my headphones … only then did I realised they were using a jackhammer.
Yep, that’s definitely Argiope aurantia. It has quite a lot of common names, including “golden garden spider” … and it is an orb-weaver.
However it is not a “golden orb-weaver” which is the common name for the genera Nephila and Trichonephila.
there’s that distinctive radial thick web running along the diameter of her web.
Yep, they are called “stabilimenta” and we don’t really know what they do. Very common in Argiope spp.
but her audiologist believes the overuse of noise-cancelling headphones, which Sophie wears for up to five hours a day, could have a part to play.
Me, wearing my noise-cancelling headphones for 10+ hours a day …
No photos? Mate … there is a livestream.
it was showing the name on the server as the long name with details instead of just the movie name.
Yea, sounds it couldn’t match the movie. But in my expirence that rarley happens and I only rename files when a matching issue occures.
I’ve tried seeding the renamed files through the torrent but it seems since the movie names didn’t match it would start trying to download again
Another option would be to create a hardlink from the torrent folder to your library folder. That way you can have two completely independent filenames.
Why are you renaming it in the first place? You’re not even adding any new info (like the release date to the title) so why bother?
Its not really that tedious but its more so If im wanting to seed files again later, I would need the file names to match exactly.
Not sure about your torrent client but renaming a file in my client (Transmission) doesn’t prevent it from being seeded.
But, as I said, that looks exactly like the ones in Pennsylvania.
Mh, I’m quite curious now. Pennsylvania is quite far north, you shouldn’t really get any golden orb-weavers (Trichonephila)
T. clavipes - Predominantly southeastern US. Florida, Gulf States, north to North Carolina, south to Central and South America as far as Argentina.
T. clavata - northeast GA
Do you maybe mean the black and yellow garden spider, Argiope aurantia?
Definitely Nephila.
In 2019 a lot of Nephila have been reclassified as Trichonephila. A lot of sources aren’t up to date with that.
I’m betting OP is in North America
Pretty sure he’s not, I know the species there. He must be in Africa or Asia. And my match in Africa is pretty good …
Going by OP’s comment/post history, he’s from Africa. So that’s that.
Looks like Trichonephila senegalensis. Are you in Africa or the middle east?
What are the odds of this happening at a public parking place?
They are actually pretty good. Also I think some of the black ones might be blue.
“You see, there’s this thing we call «Furries», they’re anthropomorphic animals that-”
“But you humans are already animals. Are furries animals in the form of other animals?”
Anthropomorphism is the attribution of human traits onto non-human entities. So in this context, we’re just talking about non-human animals.
Portia is amazing! I am a spider guy, but I don’t really have a favourite one. There are too many awesome ones.
Also, those are amazing pictures for 2004!
This species is actually the title picture of my US field guide! A very good book!