Replying to @Cyber@feddit.uk
You can use something like tailscale for remote access if you aren’t already set up for it otherwise. Then you can use music assistant to stream to your phone (as a snap target) and play that in your car or whatever.
Replying to @Cyber@feddit.uk
You can use something like tailscale for remote access if you aren’t already set up for it otherwise. Then you can use music assistant to stream to your phone (as a snap target) and play that in your car or whatever.
Replying to @Triumph@fedia.io
If you win the raccoon fight, the fur is yours by right. Good luck out there. Few come back with anything other than tall tales and extensive injuries.
Replying to @T156@lemmy.world
Cat girls after reading your comment: “Shooketh, niao”
Replying to @grandel@lemmy.ml
Do they do that informally too? In formal English language writing, the majority of interrogative sentences can be correctly interpreted by their starting with “question words” or helping verbs. This breaks down in informal writing e.g. “you up?” vs ”Are you up?" In the little Spanish I know, I’d say “¿Estas despierto?” (I know I’m missing accents but I speak Spanish way more than I can read it.) Would I still text it to someone that way even though extra characters are what is typically taken off in informal writing? In the English example, the helping verb is removed. In the Spanish version, would the upside down question mark be removed?