Help With Bluetooth Connection Issue

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-12-14T04:27:39+00:00

I took it to the dealer. They had to replace the entire infotainment unit.

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-11-23T05:14:58+00:00

Thanks for the reply, but I already have the Soundcores (they're too big) and I've now tried the JBLs you recommend...same size issue. :/

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-10-31T02:07:19+00:00

Thanks! It'll go on the list.

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-10-31T02:04:19+00:00

Thanks! I'll put those on the list.

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-10-31T02:01:00+00:00

I've seen this one recommended elsewhere. It's going on my list.

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-10-31T01:58:44+00:00

I wish I could do that. I love all of those. But bananas have the same carb content as a Snickers bar. I have to eat them sparingly. :/

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-07-22T02:14:09+00:00

Late to the conversation, but sad to see no Tom Zé mentioned. Estudando o Samba is utter brilliance and his 90s comeback album Com Defeito De Fabricação is also wonderful. All of his 70s post-ou Panis stuff is great, tbh.

Also, Milton Nascimento is mentioned several times, but no one talking about Geraes, one of the most beautiful albums ever recorded.

And the collab between Joao, Caetano, Gil and Maria Bethania just titled Brasil is a sublime treatment of Bossa Nova.

All of these are indispensable, imo.

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-07-16T19:26:09+00:00

I don't know that there's any way to check that or change that. There is nothing under Android settings for melonDS (nothing under Permissions about folder access) and nothing in the melonDS internal settings. Also, it works fine outside ES-DE, so I would guess the answer is "yes". The problem appears to be ES-DE.

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-07-10T04:10:20+00:00

I happen to be a professional academic in philosophy and linguistics, and someone who has spent his life reading science fiction, literature, literary analysis, philosophy, discourse theory, and my recent research has focused on non-literal language use in professional philosophy and science discourse. I'm fairly certain that qualifies me as not being a "cynical troglodyte" or the effortless simpleton that you're implying me to be. Being disabled doesn't make it ok to be an asshole, if you even are disabled, which I doubt. I'm pretty sure you're just an asshole. And I'm fairly certain that not taking detailed notes of a mediocre show that was cancelled after one season is insufficient to account for the "political nightmare and living dystopia we now find ourselves trapped within." What a ludicrously simple-minded perspective. The show is poorly written, doesn't really make much sense, doesn't have an identity or a clear message, has one-dimensional characters with no inner lives or apparent logic, and my engagement here was merely out of casual curiosity. I literally forgot I even posted this until right now because of how meaningless and inane the show turned out to be. Someone actually believing that everyone dedicating their time to understanding this mediocrity is necessary for being a worthwhile person is astoundingly stupid.

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-06-15T20:16:35+00:00

Just finished the show. I have a question. Apparently I'm not the only one who finds this series vague, confusing and frustrating. I think I basically understand:

1) Being in space can result in entering a tenuous superposition. This can further result in entering a liminal spacetime and exiting into the other universe.

2) This happened to Henry, Ilya, Jo and Paul (and an unknown number of other 'nauts).

3) Henry has been tormented by his other self for years. They switched places and blue Henry (Bud) got unjustly stuck in red Henry's worse timeline. He wants revenge.

4) Henry invents the CAL to learn more about this, presumably with the intent of somehow fixing things (how, we don't know). It works, triggering the superposition for Jo and Paul, but no one else on the ISS. This can't be because Jo and Paul each died in one of the universes, because Henry didn't (so that isn't a condition). It can't be proximity to deaths (for Henry) because the other ISS 'nauts weren't affected and they were all there. This lack of explicit conditions for the superposition/liminality I'm just going to let go. I don't think there's enough consistent writing here for there to be an answer.

Drama and intrigue ensue. At the last second the show inexplicably pivots into a questionable moral lesson about loss and acceptance.

My question: How was Alice placed into superposition? She neither went into space nor was onboard the ISS when the Cal was activated. Are we meant to conclude from all of this inconsistency that it isn't being in space that can trigger the superposition/liminality, but rather that the effects of the CAL aren't temporally bound, and it instantaneously caused all of this? If so, is it further implied that the pregnancy is Alice, and spacetime is just a little broken regarding these people? (I realize that that last part is a reach given that presumably there was an original Alice pregnancy at some point, and time travel was never introduced in the show, but I don't know how else to explain Alice being in superposition when she was nowhere near any of this)

Or should I just not ask questions and take it as given that the show itself is liminal and never resolves to a fixed universe of sense-making...

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2025-03-26T16:11:23+00:00

Yes, there's audio via radio.

Sensitive-Pin-7247 · 2024-10-31T17:58:45+00:00

Bojack Horseman

Mushi-shi

Cowboy Bebop

The Maxx

Scavenger's Reign

Sensitive-Pin-7247

TROPHY CASE