Cougher

13 ms·

91.
by Cougher 7y ago
I never saw a section there for audio equipment, but I probably wasn't really paying enough attenton to that. I still think that for home sound that you're going to live with for a very long time, unless the manufacturer bricks th
92.
by Cougher 7y ago
This is why I said that studio speakers *used to be notorious for . . .". Recording studios were notorious for having bad sounding speakers.
93.
by Cougher 7y ago
If you didn't care about downvotes, you wouldn't have responded to your own post to complain about downvotes twice. It's also possible that some people who disagree with you are not ignorant and they're not suppressing d
94.
by Cougher 7y ago
I've never had such angry reactions as I got from these guys.
95.
by Cougher 7y ago
I nearly always reverse into parking spots. Reversing into a spot is easier because of where the turning is occuring. I don't need to pull in, reverse, and pull in again. I also have a narrower window of view that I have to look backwa
96.
by Cougher 7y ago
"I'm of the opinion that it doesn't matter what is but how you think about what is that matters." That's a false dichotomy that will be difficult to fully adhere to when you spend your next decades as an adult. Yes,
97.
by Cougher 7y ago
Don't use services with a "name" and multiple trucks that have a bunch of employees doing work under their umbrella along with a staffed office. Search for independent contractors who do their own work. And don't do what
98.
by Cougher 7y ago
I don't know if it still applies, but studio speakers used to be notorious for bad sound. I would also hope that you wouldn't be considering guitar amp-type speakers as well.
99.
by Cougher 7y ago
The word "millennial used in a comment is a pretty easy signal that there's probably dumbassery ahead.
100.
by Cougher 7y ago
Not to mention all the basement "remixers" who use audacity or whatever to "improve" the sound before they stream it, or max the volume to the point of constant red-lining, nevermind downgrading it to mp3 instead of usin
101.
by Cougher 7y ago
I'll do it for a thousand dollars.
102.
by Cougher 7y ago
We had our own tools that previous generations didn't have. We would have had difficulty making arrangements without our tools, but we would have found a way. Kids today are no different. They have their tools and they use them. I&#x27
103.
by Cougher 7y ago
Plot twist: most people I knew didn't own one "back in my day" either.
104.
by Cougher 7y ago
It's very frustrating when the hide elements that are very useful. They're trying to guide people away from what works toward things that don't work, in their quest to make PCs work like cell phones. Sort of related: MS has d
105.
by Cougher 7y ago
I was. I remember. I've had the BSOD. But Win95 is not synonymous with it for me.
106.
by Cougher 7y ago
Yet opening HN for something to read may be a hobby in itself because it opens doors to all sorts of interests. Including this thread and all of its useful ideas.
107.
by Cougher 7y ago
It isn't priced on the customer's ability to pay: it's priced on the companies' ability to gouge.
108.
by Cougher 7y ago
Yes, it is that much more difficult to blow through a billion dollars than a million. The fact that one moron managed to waste a vast sum of money to amuse himself isn't proof of anything other than one moron was stupid enough to do
109.
by Cougher 7y ago
How about journalists stop telling us what we're doing wrong and what we should start doing/not doing because the journalist had some simple-minded eureka moment? GPS use is not an either/or thing where if you use GPS, you NE
110.
by Cougher 7y ago
Spouses who mess with their spouses phone settings, use their spouses' phones to find out where their spouses have been, and who argue back and forth about these settings, have fundamental relationship problems that have nothing to do
111.
by Cougher 7y ago
The fact that it isn't simple doesn't mean that it doesn't happen. How much of that strengthening occurs, does it occur in the same areas as the potential damage, and can it outpace the damage and if so, for how many people?
112.
by Cougher 7y ago
It doesn't seem all that much of a stretch to assume that the repetitive pounding of running results in wear and tear on the body. Your data point of one, who more than likely doesn't have a personal MRI/xray machine for moni
113.
by Cougher 7y ago
So many migraines are triggered by commonly used chemicals that are difficult to remove from our environment. Even if they're sporadically present, it can take hours for them to trigger a migraine, so the association is extremely diffi
114.
by Cougher 7y ago
Like so many things, it's wise to evaluate the people who are teaching and the methods that they use. I toyed with the idea, but I decided against it because of my shoulders.
115.
by Cougher 7y ago
Just a general comment about the dismissal of the idea of "real food" . . . Just because people can't agree about where the grey areas are versus where the defined areas are does not mean that there are no areas worth definin
116.
by Cougher 7y ago
I call your vagueity and raise you another vagueity: Pretty much all of meat-scare tactics are terrible for you.
117.
by Cougher 7y ago
Boxing/fighting seems to be pretty popular and I wonder about the head shots . . . how frequent and intense they may be in casual fighting. A lot is still unknown about the brain damage that can result from this kind of activity, part
118.
by Cougher 7y ago
It isn't just the Crossfit brand that turns me off; it's the Crossfit mentality. When these people can't get to their "box", they come to a regular gym and tie up multiple pieces of equipment at a time doing circuit
119.
by Cougher 7y ago
High stakes/low reward (reward being the benefits of exercise).
120.
by Cougher 7y ago
This explanation/assertion is in sore need of citations.

More ›