Looks like the 8th dwarf. Happy, Doc, Grumpy, Dopey, Bashful, Sleepy, Sneezy and Family.

say what.

Yeah the only change here is room for plausible deniability. There will still be regular meetings between the companies, just not in the “board room”. As if that matters.

Libs trying to teach history before learning it themselves. Iconic.

I played through both back when I was a kid. Definitely one of the best experiences on the game boy color.

Ok bud.

Were you yourself ignorant to this?

Yes dude, piss bottles in the warehouse are a meme at this point. Working conditions in the warehouses have been making headlines since people died due to overheating way back in 2013.

Idk what point you’re trying to make. Are you saying we need to make signs for how Amazon abuses it’s employees?

I don’t care if he does or does not, the point is Amazon’s ruthless exploitation of the working class is not an unknown fact.

Ignorance is not an excuse.

No pass granted. Amazon is currently hiring their anti-union lawyers as direct warehouse managers to fight the unionization efforts at KCVG Airhub. There is no excuse in 2024 to take a gig from this company and not understand who you are getting in bed with.

Support KCVGs union effort! They are the companies largest airhub and function as a critical choke point in their supply lines. A union win would be a huge success for unionization across all warehouses at Amazon.

non-walkable city.

If the city is built ass backwards it would be a better investment to address that than start mining resources on the moon. Idk that’s just me though.

The Simpsons kept it relevant to many people who might not have seen the original.

I think Looney Toons did their own version as well.

Wha… nevermind I don’t need to know.

That’s awesome!

I learned DAWs with ProTools back around 2006 in college. Dropped out because I didn’t want to enter a competitive trade where my best opportunities were moving out of state.

Got sucked into another industry and haven’t touched much audio for the past decade. Getting back into it now and started on Audacity but the 2021 buyout had me confused where to land with the Tenacity split. the good/bad of open source I suppose but as a user being in the middle of a split was frustrating and detracting from recording. Finding out about Reaper and talking to people leaving ProTools behind even within the industry was just what I needed when I needed it.

My daughter (11yo) is now getting into DAWs as her current goal is to score an internship at KEXP, being able to share with her all the stuff I learned in school has been so much fun.

Audacity is a great learning tool for intro absolutely! When you’re just dipping your toes into recording and editing, free and $60 is a huge difference.

I feel like users that are going to be using any of the features of this plug-in, they’re probably at the point that going to Reaper makes sense.

Audacity just doesn’t seem worth the trouble after discovering Reaper and how powerful it is for only $60.

This is incredible. And scary. And incredible. I would hate to be the poor sap that fell for it though, oof.

Almost like we need some sort of centralized planning for things like baby formula so important to society at large.

Really makes you think.

I live in a townhouse that is one of 30 on our lot. All of the houses are a part of a land trust program that owners have to qualify in order to buy, a minimum income set to ensure applicants can pay a mortgage and a maximum set by the average income of the city. The houses are sold at cost and buyers agree to sell at that cost, plus a small percentage of equity gain per year lived in the house. Property taxes are fixed to this valuation agreement so nobody in the program is forced out of their home from real estate bubbles.

The HOA is responsible for repaving our shared driveway, external window cleaning, gutter cleaning, ect. On three storied townhouses some of those tasks would be difficult for neighbors to manage themselves and kinda ridiculous for each individual to take care of, when pooling resources is a simpler solution.

Your view of HOAs is entirely skewed by suburbia, which is terrible community planning from the onset.