If you've had the app for a long time, uninstall and then reinstall it

I was out of storage and this freed up >7GB in a minute, even after some browsing.

u/LightningProd12 — 14 days ago

[TOMT] Meme/reaction gif where the guy looks down at the light in shock/amazement

There's a meme/reaction gid where a middle-aged guy looks down at a light at the bottom of the screen (which gets slightly brighter), and then his eyes get bigger and he puts his hand over his mouth (as if amazed/shocked in a good way). The background is just plain black. It's used to react to something being really good (in lieu of commenting "wait it's actually good??" "this is so peak", etc.).

I've searched every possible combination of words describing it yet it doesn't come up on Google or Giphy. Anyone know what gif this is, and maybe have a link to it?

reddit.com
u/LightningProd12 — 24 days ago

My second Forester, a 2004 XT

Elderly owned with a lengthy list of recent services, and only $3500! I had a 2000 L before this and it served me well, but was really starting to show its age.

u/LightningProd12 — 27 days ago

Grandfather was Hungarian - what do I need to apply?

Sziasztok! I (an American) found out I was eligible for Hungarian citizenship while trying to piece together my family tree. However, I'm still not sure what process to use or what documents I need.

I have very little family on that side and my (paternal, Hungarian) grandfather died in the 70s, so I know very little about him. I haven't found any Hungarian documents with his name specifically on it (only American ones), but I did find a Hungarian marriage record with his father (possibly to his mother?) dated 1942.

My grandfather was born in 1932 in Budapest, and fled the country with his parents in the 40s (I believe 1944). They emigrated to the US around 1949-1950, as they appear in the 1950 census but self-reported living in Austria the year prior. My father was born in the US in the 60s, and his parents were married (although I don't have a copy of the certificate). My parents are still living together, however they never married.

Given this, would I qualify for verification of citizenship or would I have to go through simplified naturalization? Also, what documents would I need for it? I understand I need mine and my fathers' birth certificates, but would I need anything else (marriage certificates, something proving my grandfather was a Hungarian citizen, etc.)? One of the embassy pages suggested my parents may have to physically appear at the consulate to swear paternity, which I strongly want to avoid.

reddit.com
u/LightningProd12 — 1 month ago