When I joined they had some social features, and searching for user created playlists seems possible. The last couple of times I've tried I've only gotten Qobuz's official playlists in search results. I've had to make do with syncing playlists from Spotify with Soundiiz.
When combined with how inaccurate the metadata is (including the lack of ability to report the inaccurate metadata) and the lack of any new features in the past year (including lack of copying pre-saves from every other platform), it really seems like investment in Qobuz has stalled.
It's too bad, because it seemed pretty promising. I really miss Rdio. :'(
For listening to Navidrome on the go I use the "substreamer" app on Android. The "Podcast Republic" app also works well for listening to college radio streams to find new artists.
Disclaimer: I was previously at Grooveshark.
e.g.
hx-delete="/chat/{{ chat.id }}" hx-target="#chat-{{ chat.id }}" hx-swap="outerHTML"
Not my idea, heard it somewhere. That the crucial difference between a human being and AI is that if you show a 3 year old kid one picture of a cat, a kid can recognize all other cats. Was it a lion or a tiger.
You can feed ML 5000 pictures of cats and it can recognize a cat in a picture with something like 95% confidence.
Get a panicky call from "me" in the middle of the night? If I don't include my safe word, that call isn't from me.
As a result, this means that… if you create a Korean-named file yourself in Finder: then the file name is normalized in Unicode NFD (decomposed) form, but if you create a Korean-named file in a zsh shell, the file name is normalized in Unicode NFC (composed) form.
You don’t realize the difference until you try an `ls | xxd`, but the bytes are different, even though they look the same.
It’s an invisible mess that people don’t realize until they do. And a lot of programs gets subtly crazy when fopen(A/B) succeeds but listdir(A) doesn’t list B.