Notices by notklaatu (klaatu@mastodon.xyz), page 28

i'm with @wlonk
I think your question solves your question. Similar tactic: cite a famous movie scene (I default to Casablanca but it depends on your audience) and then ask your reader to reimagine it in 1) a situation that makes the scene funny and 2) a situation that makes it even better.

ex: Imagine Boromir trying to get the Ring from Frodo in a gnome's toy shop, and then again in a dark tomb.
@JohnWSheldon

@JohnWSheldon
In the film world, we call this mise-en-scène, meaning the story that the setting and set design tells.

@Jason_Dodd
That's great to hear, because try as I might, I was unable to replicate the issue. thanks for letting me know1

@sajith Sorry, I've never used it, was just recommending it. It looks like there are a few others: https://askubuntu.com/questions/909692/is-there-a-way-to-open-dicom-files

@sajith
You can try this, should be available on Debian.
http://dicom.offis.de/dscope.php.en

@PresGas
The guy the introduced me to the tool knew me well enough to lead with the fact that it was actually a local tool. I should have made that clearer up front, too.

@PresGas
No, as the site itself explains, its algorithm is open source, so you can download a zip file of the form that it is demo'ing, and use the code locally. in fact, that's one of its main features; availability. It's self-contained and doesn't phone home or anything like that (you can verify this by reading its source) .
There's also a command line version of it that you can use, also entirely locally.
@gunnar

@sajith You're wrong, it doesn't *require* you to put on pants.

@gunnar
Invent or find an algorithm to use for password creation. Not that stupid xkcd one; a sensible one like http://SS64.com

Use this to separate your online access.

@runester
link to your podcast?

@cobra2
news to me. But not surprised. Wayland is the future (not that I'we used it yet)

@fidgety
I worked with one of his former [video] editors back when I lived in Pittsburgh. She had nothing but great things to say about him.

@tbeckett
I use Vivaldi at work. it's pretty nice. it's basically open-source opera.

@thaj
Good catch. Fixed.
The porphyra episodes were all recorded together, and I kept forgetting that they wouldn't air that way.
@x1101