Lukas Winkler @lukas@mastodon.lw1.at

The most repetitive channel is by far Kronehit which has played many songs 1400-1500 times which averages to 4-5 times a day. If my calculations are correctly, they only played 831 unique songs this year.

But you can also find out what was the most played Christmas song in December 2018: It turns out it was "Driving home for Christmas" by Chris Rea (187 times), followed closely by "Last Christmas" by "Wham!" (170 times).

So you can just select your favourite channel, click on "Meistgespielete Lieder", select a date range and browse through the collection of all most played songs.
Find out when which song was most popular and which song just kept being played on repeat all the time.

Now that 2018 is mostly over, I want to do a special end-of-year review using one of my favourite projects of this year: https://radiostats.lw1.at/
Since middle of February, I have been recording all 1299515 times a song has been playing on Austrian radio stations.

You think about the #ÖBB websites whatever you want, but it is amazing that they are not making any kind of third-party requests and are using nothing apart from @Matomo for website analytics.

Random Stack(overflox|exchange) questions:

https://mastodon.lw1.at/@lukas/99933144972460365

I just setup peertube and it is incredible how easy everything works for such a new software.

https://video.lw1.at/videos/watch/0006987e-765e-4e0e-964b-fbbcc8a48f85

The journey begins... #rmll2018 #strasbourg

@rmll2018 And
@mmu_man has added it to the defaut list in Giggity:
https://m.g3l.org/@mmu_man/100321778954656411
https://github.com/Wilm0r/giggity/pull/67

Many thanks!

@rmll2018 Seems like https://osem.aius.u-strasbg.fr/conferences/rmll2018/schedule.xml works, so one can simply scan the QR in Giggity (https://f-droid.org/en/packages/net.gaast.giggity/) and then create a custom plan with reminders.

Hi @rmll2018
I just wanted to try out if there are mobile apps for planning which talks to attend and it seems like there is an open source one that can interpret https://2018.rmll.info/conferences/RMLL2018/schedule.xml (Giggity)
Unfortunatly that URL returns an Internal Server Error. Can you please check if it is possible to fix this?

Ever wanted to spend about 9 years, 29 weeks, 4 days, 17 hours, 21 minutes for chocolate chip cookies?

That's amazing: Making recipes truly from scratch!
https://recursive.recipes/
(Try moving the sliders to longer time scales)