52-6F-62

32 ms·

361.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
That's too bad. It's a big world. There are a lot of small-mid-sized artists making a living with smaller labels. Not everybody needs to be the next Lizzo or else its abject failure.
362.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Labels often have established logistics for merchandizing (including design, QC, fulfillment, etc etc), websites, digital distribution through the higher-end channels, physical distribution deals (that one is even more work to get set up)
363.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
My guess is that performances have just started opening up again in Canada. That's usually a big part of revenues. From what I've seen by watching recording performances, there have been many places throughout the US to perform
364.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
That's exactly it. Streaming is the modern radio, it's not the entire business.
365.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Maybe, maybe not. There's a larger variety of business model behind record labels than what people usually mean when they refer to record labels. They're not all middlemen trying to take a cut out of artists. Those exist, and arti
366.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Browsers download the portions automatically just by visiting the page, so that's strangely murky. Usually licenses for the purpose of preventing unlicensed publication would just issue the publication with a non-distribution clause.
367.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
"Bah, humbug!"
368.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
If it's all static HTML you should be able to wget the entire batch. https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/downloading-entire-web-... Or buy the paper version, as another said. They are available. They're not
369.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Oh I was writing with regard to orchestral performances AND music in general. People who show up to listen to an orchestra—it doesn't matter on what level they're enjoying it, it serves to enrich lives regardless and on many plane
370.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Ahhhh, bunk. The beauty of music is that you don't need to be an aficionado to enjoy it. You can enjoy it on a shallow level, or as deeply as you want—tracing every thread in technique and influence and emotion and commentary and so on
371.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Comedy of their stature should never be considered low brow. They’re geniuses.
372.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
I didn't imply we should kill anyone. If that's your read into it, that's on you. What I mean to highlight about what's stated above is that it's always someone else who shouldn't have children, or someone e
373.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
> exposed to a different caliber of person There are many reasons to choose MIT, but I don't think this qualifies. I studied at one of Canada's top schools, and also have the qualified experience of a drop-out. Some of the peop
374.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Definitely sounds like a good place to start if you’re any to simply reduce the number of people. But is that really the problem, or just the most expedient solution to a subset of minds?
375.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
I wasn’t asking “TFA”. This is a discussion, isn’t it?
376.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Indeed, but who has to be forced to have fewer children than they’d like? I wish I could have afforded children when I was younger. I guess I’m one of those these elevated minds have decided should not get to do that their children can ha
377.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Starting with whom?
378.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Hot crude and hydrochloric acid under pressure are two I remember from his stories. He said they checked for hairline cracks. What that actually meant in practice for measurements I’m not sure.
379.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
That's usually x-rayed if it's critical infrastructure AFAIK. Dad was a pipe fitter for Imperial Oil.
380.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
A reflex nobody could fault you for having, to be sure. Leave the rapid heating radio waves for the roti.
381.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
At least when you're not sticking your head into a box that is meant to contain those waves and concentrate them in order to heat up water-laden organic matter.
382.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Yes we need documentation like this. When I was younger I worked in a warehouse. In that warehouse we had a break room. In that break room we had a microwave that was not in good working order. The mechanism that would stop the machine fr
383.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
For the same reasons life continues in the absence of Instagram.
384.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Not me. It’s nice and refreshing to see software that is about improving playing music for people rather than people saying “we’ve solved music with our new algorithm” (as if the thing to solve with music we’re somehow a singular aspect of
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
It was all of Wikimedia for me (North America). Looks like they're back up.
386.
(Recovered) Wikipedia is down(downdetector.ca)
13 points by 52-6F-62 5y ago|6 comments
387.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
I heard Quark loads in half the time
388.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Words have meaning my friend. I never called philosophy a science. It’s the font that scientific reasoning sprung from. The rest of your comment I can’t decipher. I’m not sure why you’re injecting me into this. I’m not a player here. It may
389.
by 52-6F-62 5y ago
Philosophy, like sciences, are broken down into domain functions. You cannot simply take one statement and apply it ad-hoc if it suits you. Twain was certainly not speaking to the larger sphere of existence. Is the earth murdering you and c
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by 52-6F-62 5y ago
I’m afraid you’ve misconstrued pacifism for inaction and cowardice. They’re not the same.

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