I’ve yet to see artists migrate here. The artists started on DA, Newgrounds, YT, Tumblr, etc. The professionals moved to Twitter.

Reddit started from geek & tech culture, not creatives. Its ability to foster discussion extended well to not just techies but to everyone. Most creatives I’ve seen shy away from Reddit.

I seem to be in the minority, but I’ve never had issues with it resetting my default browser.

Well you and I will get along swell cuz I don’t turn mine off!

when everything’s super…

The few that I’ve used either require too much force to connect, or are just friction-fit only (like those Neutrik combo XLR + 1/4" receptacles you find on audio interfaces), but I’ll take your word for it. XLR looks like it should feel solid.

TRUE especially since the pins are tiny. I bent two of them inside the shroud somehow and they snapped, so now I only have one front USB 3.0 port.

• Best insertion: Displayport Locking
  • Runner-up: Ethernet (RJ45), Apple 30-Pin (Locking)
• Best removal: Magsafe 3
  • Runner-ups: USB-C, USB-B 3.0
• Best differential pair connector: Lightning (because it’s so consistent feeling)
  • Runner-up: USB-C
• Best residential AC plug: British BS1363 (Type G)
• Best lightbulb base: Bayonet B15s
  • Runner-ups: GU10, GU24, Fluorescent Bi-pin
• Best audio port: 6.35mm TRRS (1/4")
  • Runner-ups: Banana Jacks, Neutrik SpeakON
• Best video port: HDMI
  • Runner-ups: RCA Composite/Component, DVI, BNC, USB-C
• Best device-internal connector: JST GH series
  • Runner-up: any miniature mezzanine connector

• Worst differential connectors: USB micro B 3.0, any ethernet cable with a bubble boot or broken latch, mini-HDMI, micro-HDMI
• Worst HF connectors: Coaxial, all miniature HF wire to board connectors (holy crap the naming is inconsistent) i.e. UFL, IPEX
• Worst audio connectors: cheap 3.5mm, spring clip terminal, binding posts (especially plastic knob ones)
• Worst residential AC plug: Europlug
• worst device-internal connectors: wire soldered through-hole, any Molex connector or power connector inside a computer

I went from a Pebble Time to a Garmin Forerunner. Amazing battery life (2 weeks vs 5 days). But the software on the now defunct Pebble was massively superior. Sleep tracking on the Garmin sucks despite it having many more sensors. The Pebble pretty much always recognized short naps, and was pretty accurate with sleep/wake times.

The Garmin’s UI is also dogcrap. For example, if you get a text, it first pops up with the name of who’s texting you. You have to wait two seconds before the actual text shows up. If someone texts you again, the name pops up. You kinda have to wait for the other person to stop sending texts to be able to read anything.

I wish we could have Pebble’s software in the body of a Forerunner. Sadly Fitbit bought Pebble and subsequently threw it in the trash.

can we get some more deets on what you use it for in terms of terrain/altitude/distance/weather?

Seriously considering an ebike to replace a 20 minute car commute (12 miles). There are some 750w used bikes on my local craigslist for ~1-2k USD, but there’s also a super cool dual-motor bike with rear suspension for $3k. Any advice?

Plex does alright at suggesting music from your own library, and also has some really nice DJ-like song transitions that are legitimately way better than any other track fades. However, Plex users have been frustrated with the company’s slow response to fixing long-standing bugs, and some of the features are paid. It’s also not open-source.

No idea if it can suggest music that isn’t in your library; I know that they integrate with Tidal though, so maybe if you have that it’ll also suggest stuff from Tidal?