theseed

Anyone know if it's possible to see user download activity, or if there's plans to support it in the future?

I've seen the question come up in the past, I'm just interested to see if there's any current information.

A quick search turns up some fairly old posts that suggest it might not be possible due to a limitation in Plex (that would require debug logging to be enabled on the Plex side), and while there's no mention of those Plex limitations in the only open issue I found on the topic in GitHub, [Adding actives download sessions

My question's pretty specific to the Shield TV (2015 Pro in my case), the new Video Player, and the Shield's Gamepad Controller in particular...

With the the Plex cleint's new Video Player, it seems the button mappings have been changed, and in particular, "B" doesn't stop playback anymore - instead you need to hit the android back button. The "B" button works as expected in the rest of the Plex UI though.

For anyone unfamiliar with the layout of the shield gamepad, the back button is in quite an awkward place, it's touch based, it's quite small, a

On the Front Bar episode before the prelim, Mick said he'd get a haircut like Mabior Chol's if the Tiger's got the chocolates against Geelong. The following week he said he'd get it done if we won the GF (understandable imo).

Does anyone know if Mick's liver's recovered enough to head down to the barber yet?

I realise this may not be useful to most people, so apologies for that in advance. I made some notes on the steps I took to get this to work and figured there was a chance it might help out a few other people too. (And maybe I’m not the only one that somehow managed to go 18 months without actually realising these gamepads have a gyroscope that would work as a motion controller in Cemu!)

Quick note: from what I’ve read, the SF30 Pro was discontinued and replaced with the SN30 Pro, which is essentially the same controller in terms of functionality. Apparently, Nintendo issued 8BitDo with a cease and desist as it was too similar to the SNES controller (presumably just in terms of aesthetics).

I guess I was motivated to put this idea out there after noticing a lot of sites I visit have gradually moved towards using Disqus as a solution for their commenting sections. I just think it'd be great if my favourite community-driven, open source discussion system was available as a drop-in option in it's place.

One of the best things about reddit is the quality of discussion and the shared experience that comes with having a community of people, often with similar interests and backgrounds (in the form of smaller topic-oriented and curated subreddits), and often with vastly different opinions and backgrounds (larger subreddits, broader scope of topics, front page content), all viewing an

[Trailer] In Saturn's Rings [2:51] [2014]

I recomend watching it in at least 720p.

I just find this footage remarkably beautiful. I've seen a lot of stunning shots of galaxies, the solar system, planets and whatnot over the years - whether it be in documentaries, games, or feature films, but the fact that this appears to be so grounded in reality* just serves to enhance my appreciation of the footage that much more. Using an actual technique rather than a simulation to produce these results just adds to the immersion and my overall appreciation of the footage. Suffice it to say I'm really looking forward to seeing this at an IMAX.

* I'm not

The bot replied to a comment that clearly referred to the idea of dinosaurs and humans living together as a trope of fiction, and not a statement of fact.

Here's a link to the comment thread in question: First Poster From The Good Dinosaur Pixar

Perhaps you could look at whether or not it should comment at all when the word "fiction" is used in this context. I'm sure that's easier said than done, but for the bot to be genuinely useful, surely it's responses need to be relevant.

And for what it's worth, I think you should rethink whether the snarky responses (canned or otherwise)