kcin

I remember really liking the 'driving' scene near the end. OP, maybe look it up. I thought it was pretty bold.

I unfortunately cannot think of a more toxic community in major games media than IGN.

In Safari, the carousel content extends many times beyond the width of the page, allowing for scrolling very far to the right. Here's a screenshot:

This appears to be because the carousel, which is composed of <li> elements that are assigned a width of 20% of the container, add up to a value far greater than 100%, and overflow is not contained on their parent element. I was able to resolve this by applying overflow-x: hidden; to the 'grandparent' carousel element (not the <ul> element, but its parent). Here's a screenshot:

I'm on Version 14.0.1 (16610.2.11.51.8) of Safari, on macOS Big Sur. Hope this helps!

Yeah, it's awful and is a common problem. There are tons of YouTube videos going over the same steps, and I think this is the one that I watched. I think the file config towards the beginning of the video was the part of the steps that worked for me. After doing this, downloads immediately maxed out.

Here's the vid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0psYFiw0Q5c But again, toooooons of videos about this, all saying the same thing, so feel free to find the one you want to watch.

this dude weeps at black-and-white pictures of the Old Posters in lots of threads like this. soon...it will be only he who remembers...

I don't know why this thread is arguably different than other threads by people airing their grievances on the way out. While it is even-tempered, the feedback is useless. "I miss when they were young". Okay, they're not now. That's not feedback, that's nostalgia. Nothing to be done.

Hey @ev77, I no longer have the bug in the screenshot. Thanks!

Awesome! Thanks. Love the app so far.

Hey, I think I am having the same issue. I'm on the Apple TV HD (not 4K), latest gen, on tvOS 14.2, version 6.1 of the app. When I open the app, I can't scroll up to the row above Continue Watching. In the picture above, uou can also see that the very top nav row is faintly visible at the top of the screen, on top of the top-most elements (the Search icon on the top-right is most visible in this instance, as it's currently selected here.)

I noticed that there was a red Live Now notification for the Extra Life stream, but it went away very quickly. I didn't have this issue until today. I last used the app two days ago without issues.

Abby is fantastic, and I will miss her personality and contributions terribly. If she is still public-facing in her next position, I will follow her wherever she goes next.

It's impossible to overstate how dramatic the fires in northern California have been. Weeks, cumulative months of unbreathable air. Not like, 'smog'. Air that will permanently damage you. You can't see down the street. The sky is blood red. And within those weeks, days where it's coming from somewhere so close that you need to prepare for evacuation.

We've obviously had many fires before, increasing in intensity to this point, but this year was the first that I recall having to keep our windows shut for weeks in a row, during 100-degree weather. I can't stress how depressing that is. For me, I've been doing fairly well, mentally, during this nearly year-long pandemic (did we mention the pandemic in which every level of government failed us spectacularly yet?), but there is something uniquely horrible about the compounding that with the sticky, ripe, damp heat of a tightly-sealed housing unit explicitly built to rely on airflow during hot weather.

That's something most people don't seem to realize when they wonder, "well why don't you just have AC?" Housing in California accounts for the (normally beautiful) regional climate with high ceilings and lots of windows, in the same way housing in the midwest does by necessitating basements for hurricanes and tornadoes. Beside the fact that the fires and pandemic are awful crises, most of us aren't living in places designed to be converted into hermetically-sealed cubes.

This is to say nothing of what it must be like to go through one of the worst years in US history, in one of the most intensely-affected regions in the country, on the year of your child's birth. Can't fuckin imagine.