Or even 12000 + a broken one
This wouldn't need the larger containers/pipes though (where the guy's hand is). The narrower pipes used as barrels and piezo igniters would be sufficient for this. The tanks made of wide pipes are used for holding the flamable gas & air mix that is then ignited by the piezo sparks.
From the looks of it, I guess something like a triple potato cannon, but for filling with confetti or similar instead.
New Tattoo unlocked
in the fog
Hanging up the phone and realising that I somehow teleported on top of my shelf..
Maybe it's wisdom.
Every species that might have grown advanced enough, would have gotten over the point of fighting themselves. So they would be wise enough to have something like the Prime Directive in Star Trek (not interfering with less advanced species' until they reach a certain milestone).
How else would it be pronounced, how is the anglicised pronunciation?
(Serious question by a non native speaker)
Gonna ~~steal~~ pirate that
🤫 you forgot to type two zero when you listed the original price. And surely you wouldn't want to part with it, at least not for the amount any person would offer. Only corporates might have the amount you would accept, but surely none might be interested in that domain...
Airport security when you forgot to take off your belt:
Hi there, when trying to import a new movie, Radarr wasn't able to parse the quality and language. So I started playing around with the naming.
Somehow when I have the wrong quality and language in the file name, then it manages to parse the correct values:
I also tried other file names without luck. It only seems to work with wrong info in the file name, which utterly confuses me.
MediaInfo shows audio language English and resolution 1200x720, so I guess this info is used but only when German is in the filename.
I'm running Radarr in Docker and have tried the following versions:
Does anyone have any idea what is going on?..
Update: The problem seems to be caused due to missing year in the individual movie folder. If I import it with "12 Angry Men (1957)/" it works for all languages. If I do it as previously with only "12 Angry Men/", the the movie gets imported, but the file not, only got German (maybe due to some special parsing required for Umlauts or something..).
I said "sick moves!" just in case