Presto era Opera was fantastic. At the time Firefox was kinda stagnating and Opera was just innovating.

They’re actually two Casio F-100s in a custom chassis. Casio still sells modern reproductions as the Casio A-100

This is awesome, your mom sounds cool as hell. I also expect that sadly, today she’d get the cops called on her

This but WipEout

The monkeys name is Suzanne

Holy crap, I have this exact same server that I got for free and I have been trying to get rid of it

Because bread makes you fat

But then you’d get fat

Found the Saab owner

Be better if it was white balanced.

Also the picture’s color should be tweaked too

Reminds me of this scene from Hot Fuzz

I was in the exact same boat as you, but its pretty much there now. You can set a specific user group (i.e. Default) to have its recipes be public and then redirect index to that page.

Also I recommend upgrading because IIRC there’s a security vuln with that old version of Mealie

I think its feasible that they have to pump during work hours and just use that container

beets makes this mostly painless with quiet imports.

No problem. This is essentially what Sonos charges hundreds of dollars to do, but ends up costing ~$150 for the server and ~$35 per client device (using Pirate Audio + RPi ZeroW). One thing I neglected to mention is that if you happen to have Spotify Premium, you can set it up so that Snapcast becomes a Spotify Connect output

Ooh ooh, I know this one!

You could run Mopidy, which has support for Subsonic libraries. You could also run plain MPD.

Whatever you decide to go with can then be connected to Snapcast, which is a server/client setup for streaming audio from a source to multiple client endpoints (in this case your workshop, phone, PC, etc).

On devices that can run the client software, like a desktop or phone, you just run the Snapcast client software.

To connect stereo/AVR systems to Snapcast, you can build a streaming endpoint with a Raspberry Pi ZeroW with a Pirate Audio hat, or the version without the screen, and set up the Snapcast client software on it, and then connect it to your stereo system.

If you have a 3D printer, you could optionally print out a case for the client devices.

This is my setup, right down to using Navidrome as the Subsonic server and I couldn’t love it more!

Plus one for autofs, works so well that I often forget that certain files are actually remote resources

When What died I was on ratio watch despite seeding constantly

beets is a godsend for managing the file layout. If you need to make changes down the line it makes it super easy to migrate

My understanding is that it’s a British term for retiree. Basically just means elderly