Not to be melodramatic but does anyone else remember a couple of years ago when Tyll was still running the late, lamented Inner Fidelity and wrote that, someday, the really big game changer would be wireless, fuss-free, DSP headphones that were "good enough" for anyone but the most hardcore enthusiasts. Well we're there Hertsens, you magnificent bastard.
So this turned up on my YouTube feed Interesting that it’s 4K, and the viewing control works with the Logitech remote on the big screen Allowing you to look down the nose of the plane Or pan around to the pilot and see the HOTAS actions during maneuvers. Interesting stuff
So this turned up on my YouTube feed Interesting that it’s 4K, and the viewing control works with the Logitech remote on the big screen Allowing you to look down the nose of the plane Or pan around to the pilot and see the HOTAS actions during maneuvers. Interesting stuff
Ordered AirPods Pro online at 1:48 pm today, paid $9 for same-day delivery, Postmates courier dropped them at my house at 2:51 pm.
I am listening to them now and they are pretty damn good.
Damn skippy, I like it.
Did you read the comments? "...looks like they came straight out of Scott Pilgrim..." Ayup, they shore do.
Also...https://thehardtimes.net/news/female-bassist-suddenly-realizes-love-song/
Also, my (current) favourite female bass player:
I've been starting to dig in to Ursula Le Guin's Earthsea books. There is something about her prose that I really enjoy reading. It is apparent right off the bat that she is an extremely talented writer.
Bad Blood by John Carreyrou.
Fabulous!
Like a great thriller, once you get going with this one you can't put it down. I finished it off in two sittings. If you like thrillers, investigative journalism and good detective stories this book is for you.
It is like watching a train go down the track, picking up speed as it goes, only the bridge is out ahead. As things approach disaster the tension builds, ending in a crescendo as the Journal goes public with its story and the house of cards starts to fall.
I remember reading the Author's contemporaneous reporting on this and being blown away at the lack of scientific and medical rigor and that it hadn't raised red flags in the minds of the extremely influential people associated with the company. I have the same feeling after reading the book.
Absolutely recommended.
EDIT: After the events of the last few weeks I can't wait to read a similar book about WeWork. ?