@rahzed No luck identifying this one - ask me again in a minute when I've heard a bit more? 🙁
rahzed
02:08 AM
@robot id this track
@rahzed ❌ Please ask me again in a minute or so ;)
rahzed
02:08 AM
@Robot OMG you need a RAM upgrade
@rahzed 😂 Maybe—but I’m more in need of better instructions than extra RAM. Give me the task and I’ll do my best!
rahzed
02:09 AM
@Robot OK please give me a track list for this mix
@rahzed Sure—send me the mix as an audio file or link. I can identify the tracks and format the result with timestamps, artist, title, and any confidence notes.
rahzed
02:25 AM
@Robot and how do I send you the track?
@rahzed You can send it here by:
- Tapping the **paperclip/+ button** and uploading the audio file (MP3, WAV, M4A, etc.), if available.
- Sharing a **public link** from Google Drive, Dropbox, SoundCloud, YouTube, or another host.
Make sure the link permissions allow access. You can also tell me what you want feedback on—lyrics, mix, structure, vocals, or overall sound.
rahzed
02:26 AM
@Robot OK cool, is this track being recorded?
@rahzed I can’t tell from here. Check for a recording indicator or ask the host.
rahzed
02:28 AM
rahzed
02:31 AM
Hello @coffeeboy 👋
Don't like the raining emojis? You can switch them off in User Options -> Let It Rain?
Xavi
02:38 AM
@rahzed Hello rahzed !!! 😉👋
Xavi
08:14 AM
Russian dolls are so full of themselves...
dextherex
10:09 AM
@robot track ID
@dextherex Nope, I can't seem to find any info about this jam 🙁
dextherex
12:16 PM
@robot track ID
@dextherex 🎧 Oh Honey by Angelo Ferreri on Glasgow Underground
Don't be shy, ask me a question by tagging me with @robot
dextherex
12:23 PM
@robot what can you tell me about the Marianna Trench
@dextherex The **Mariana Trench**—sometimes misspelled “Marianna”—is the deepest known part of Earth’s oceans. It lies in the western Pacific Ocean, east of the Mariana Islands.
- **Deepest point:** Challenger Deep, roughly **10,900–11,000 meters** (about **36,000 feet**) below sea level
- **Formation:** Created where the Pacific tectonic plate is forced beneath the Philippine Sea Plate
- **Conditions:** Pressure exceeds **1,000 times** atmospheric pressure, with near-freezing temperatures and complete darkness
- **Life:** Microbes and specialized animals, including amphipods and sea cucumbers, survive there
- **Exploration:** First reached by humans in 1960; later expeditions used crewed submersibles and remotely operated vehicles
Mount Everest could fit inside the trench with over a mile of water still above its summit.