fire hydrant wearing a cowboy hat and playing a guitar

“After these messages… we’ll be right back.”

The future scenes in Back to the Future II take place ten years in the past.

Really painted a target on his back, didn’t he?

“Bear in mind I’m going to need a nap when we get there.”

Rated T for Britishisms.

Some Asian in a suit comes to your house and runs an industrial magnet over it until the Joycon comes flying out.

Sip, sip, pass.

Currently, my 3-year-old will only eat the crust of a piece of bread. He leaves the rest for me.

Duckplant? Eggduck?

Either way, I want one.

“That’s my PurahPad!”

2025 is certainly a year. What kind of year it is depends on which country you live in.

You gotta light up the ground around your base. Like a few dozen blocks in every direction.

I’m 4.

I also have the Famicom mini.

First time I’ve regretted not being a citizen of the EU. Is there anyway people on the outside can help?

Reverse onion. I thought this was satire at first.

Can’t wait to see Jack Black riding the clown copter.

Yoshi only says their name.

Yoshi reproduce with eggs.

Yoshi have different stages of growth.

Yoshi can be fed to increase their power.

Yoshi have specific attacks.

Yoshi are Pokemon.

Yep, there’s an export feature built into the site now. It used to be by request only, but now anyone can create a backup from the Settings > Data page on command.

For people outside of the loop,

Trakt has been running since 2010, it got popular because it lets you track and record your watch history with a UI that no one else seems to offer. It connects to Plex and other services so you can scrobble your watches, get notified of new episodes and movies, and has a social layer throughout the site to commune with other users and comment on what you’re watching.

In the past few years, however, there has been one controversy after another.

Trakt abruptly stopping using TVDB for its data due to API costs and now uses TMDB. This created a number of problem with data being mismatched or completely wrong. The leadership of TMDB has a lot of weird ideas about how shows and movies are formatted, splitting episodes into multiple episodes here and merging episodes and entire series together there, or even disqualifying series from being listed over arbitrary technicalities. Trakt blindly follows whatever TMDB does and their admins locked a long-running thread complaining about these issues on their own forums.

Trakt started arbitrarily changing the way the site looks. Including locking the original color scheme behind a paywall, leaving free users a new, gaudy bright purple color scheme that isn’t even complete (random elements of the free site are still the original maroon). The site overall is getting harder to load and uses far more resources than it did just a few years ago. Trakt launched a “lite” version of the site which is not light in size, it’s just the mobile UI for desktop which is just as resource intensive.

Recently, Trakt nerfed crucial features for free users (and even for paid users in certain ways), limiting playlist making and record-keeping to the point where free is almost useless. And the reduction of playlists, which are curated and shared by users on the site, reduces engagement throughout the entire community.

Now this.

The whole company is becoming corporate and as a result been subjected to enshitification.

I am still using it, for now, because I still benefit from the recommendations it gives me based on what I’ve already watched. Once that stops being the case, I’m just going to leave.

I keep text documents of everything I watch. What I enter into Trakt is just a mirror. Trakt does allow all users (including free users) to download their data and just bugger off. So everyone who uses them should go test that feature.

Finally, the CW Supergirl color palette applied to Superman.