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Yngwie Mangosteen posted:No idea, you're right that it's like not exactly pain, it's just intense enough to be called it for lack of a better word. I find if I just wait for it to subside, I can eat it without a problem. Yeah I usually just take it as a sign to stop drinking, I get it with alcohol most of the time. But when I was younger, I used to soldier through and it would go away. I dont even know what words to describe it but I'm glad it's not just me.
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| # ? Dec 15, 2025 17:38 |
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I have a set of pretty standard wireless can style headphones and some of the vinyl(?) coating on the earpieces is starting to rub off. The manufacturer doesn't sell replacement pads, so I'm looking for covers. I remember seeing ads frequently for covers from some brand that just looked like circles of nylon fabric that stretched over the earpieces, one size fits most kind of operation. Of course now that I need them, I can't find them, and my google fu is weak. What term should I be looking for?
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"headphone covers" should get you started
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Is there a place to find information on bootleg CDs? I'm not talking about like a burned CD-r, but like unofficial pressed discs. I was doing some media intake at my thrift store and someone donated their decently sized CD collection that was collecting dust somewhere. While I was going through the box, I kept coming across these albums that just didn't look right but I couldn't put my finger on why. The further I looked at it, I realized there was a UPC barcode but no record label credited anywhere on the case or front insert and I realized they were bootleg discs. I don't know if this is still the case but I know at one point in the past, there were some bootlegs that were coveted by collectors but I have no idea what the CD collector landscape looks like these days. I'm sure these ones aren't particularly prized and I'm not trying to get rich off these discs or anything, I'm just curious to know if it would be worthwhile to price them slightly higher than our usual five CDs for a dollar. If I could get a couple extra bucks to the Humane Society for them, I'd like to. Heck, would it even be legal for me to sell them at the thrift store in the first place?
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I'd be curious about that too. I always thought that the most coveted bootlegs were of particular live concerts, with surprising recording quality. Like some guy who paid off a sound tech at Madison Square Garden for a board feed to their Nagra tape recorder, or those weird guys who'd walk around with X-Y microphone pairs on their heads at Grateful Dead shows. Would be surprised to learn bootleg copies of just regular old studio albums might be worth anything.
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I can't say for sure, but those CDs kind of sound like promos sent out by record labels to radio stations. The disks were often unadorned, and you had to know what was on them. Thanks to knowing someone working at a radio station we got Guns n' Roses Appetite for Destruction before it was released, same with Nine Inch Nails Pretty Hate Machine. So it seems possible they are demos/prereleases of regular stuff.
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CaptainSarcastic posted:I can't say for sure, but those CDs kind of sound like promos sent out by record labels to radio stations. The disks were often unadorned, and you had to know what was on them. Thanks to knowing someone working at a radio station we got Guns n' Roses Appetite for Destruction before it was released, same with Nine Inch Nails Pretty Hate Machine. So it seems possible they are demos/prereleases of regular stuff. Nope. 100% bootlegs. The discs have labels and the case has inserts, just no identification on who actually published it. One of them is Dance De Luxe by Prince.
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CzarChasm posted:I have a set of pretty standard wireless can style headphones and some of the vinyl(?) coating on the earpieces is starting to rub off. The manufacturer doesn't sell replacement pads, so I'm looking for covers. I remember seeing ads frequently for covers from some brand that just looked like circles of nylon fabric that stretched over the earpieces, one size fits most kind of operation. Of course now that I need them, I can't find them, and my google fu is weak. What term should I be looking for? This poo poo bothers me so much. I have been using ear buds a lot more now, in no small part to being unable to have nice cushions on my cups.
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Anything cool I can do with a 32GB SD card? It almost feels too small to be too useful for my devices (Steam Deck, laptops, Galaxy phone) but I got it for free.
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Extra backup of your important files?
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DildenAnders posted:Anything cool I can do with a 32GB SD card? It almost feels too small to be too useful for my devices (Steam Deck, laptops, Galaxy phone) but I got it for free. Raspberry Pi? Though that just raises the question of what to use the Raspberry Pi for...
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Hyperlynx posted:Raspberry Pi? Digitally keeping track of your 32GB SD card collection.
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DildenAnders posted:Anything cool I can do with a 32GB SD card? It almost feels too small to be too useful for my devices (Steam Deck, laptops, Galaxy phone) but I got it for free.
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Flipperwaldt posted:Put cool music on it and toss it in with a secret santa thing if you take part in something like that. That's a cool idea.
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Flipperwaldt posted:Put cool music on it and toss it in with a secret santa thing if you take part in something like that. That’s a terrible idea, if your coworkers have good sense an sd card or other storage medium received in this way will be thrown away immediately. If you’re giving it to someone do it directly to someone who trusts you.
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Are there statistics anywhere about the time signature of the songs that have appeared in the charts (top 40 or whatever) per year? I'm sure songs in 4:4 time appear much more often than 3:4 or 6:8 or anything weirder, but I'd be interested to see a graph of their relative popularity over time, and my google-fu is failing me.
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Powered Descent posted:Are there statistics anywhere about the time signature of the songs that have appeared in the charts (top 40 or whatever) per year? I'm sure songs in 4:4 time appear much more often than 3:4 or 6:8 or anything weirder, but I'd be interested to see a graph of their relative popularity over time, and my google-fu is failing me. Are you counting songs that have parts in an odd meter, or songs that are entirely in an odd meter? You'd probably bet as I would that the former is a lot more common than the latter. Hey Ya and Tom Sawyer both have measures in odd meter but are predominantly in 4/4, IMO. Wish I could help you with that graph. You've mostly got me thinking 'what are the most popular songs in any given odd meter?' Money is probably the hottest one in 7/4, but Solsbury Hill is a way better use of it and actually stays there the whole song, IIRC.
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Mister Speaker posted:Are you counting songs that have parts in an odd meter, or songs that are entirely in an odd meter? My intention was to ask about the overall song, although I suppose it's also an interesting question to ask about pieces that have some odd measures. My attention was drawn to The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald due to the 50th anniversary of the actual shipwreck a few days ago (even though the song didn't come out until the next year). The song is in 6:8 (or 3:4 depending on how you count it) and it got me to wondering how rare that was, and if that had changed over time.
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3/4 time is a waltz... Waltzes have always been pretty common, no?
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credburn posted:3/4 time is a waltz... Waltzes have always been pretty common, no? True, but it somehow seems a little old-timey. Hence my curiosity at its popularity over time.
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Powered Descent posted:My intention was to ask about the overall song, although I suppose it's also an interesting question to ask about pieces that have some odd measures. 6:8 and 3:4 have completely different feels to them and are pretty easy to distinguish even if mathematically they reduce to the same amount. 6:8 is two beats which each divide into three, 3:4 is three beats which each divide into two. That song is 6:8 for sure.
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If you want 6/8 songs the easiest way is probably to type “Viennese” or “Viennese waltz” into YouTube and restrict the search to playlists. For 3/4 do the same but with “waltz”.
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"Pirate sea shanty" is probably more fun though.
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CrazySalamander posted:That’s a terrible idea, if your coworkers have good sense an sd card or other storage medium received in this way will be thrown away immediately. If you’re giving it to someone do it directly to someone who trusts you.
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Powered Descent posted:Are there statistics anywhere about the time signature of the songs that have appeared in the charts (top 40 or whatever) per year? I'm sure songs in 4:4 time appear much more often than 3:4 or 6:8 or anything weirder, but I'd be interested to see a graph of their relative popularity over time, and my google-fu is failing me. this made me curious, so i made a list of the 10 bestselling songs of 1940, 1950, etc and noted their time signature. it's almost all 4/4, even 3/4 rarely makes it to the top I guess. 1940 Frenesi - Artie Shaw - 4/4 swing Only Forever - Bing Crosby - 4/4 swing Tuxedo Junction - Glenn Miller - 4/4 swing The Woodpecker Song - Glenn Miller - 4/4 double time feel When You Wish Upon a Star - Glenn Miller - 4/4 swing Careless - Glenn Miller - 4/4 swing Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fear to Tread) - Glenn Miller - 4/4 swing I'll Never Smile Again - Tommy Dorsey - 4/4 All the Things You Are[ - Tommy Dorsey - 4/4 swing Indian Summer - Tommy Dorsey - 4/4 swing 1950 Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy - Red Foley - 4/4 swing Goodnight Irene - Gordon Jenkins & The Weavers - 3/4 Harbor Lights - Sammy Kaye - 4/4 swing It Isn't Fair - Sammy Kaye & Don Cornell - 4/4 swing Mona Lisa - Nat King Cole with Les Baxter - 4/4 swing Music, Music, Music - Teresa Brewer - 4/4 double time feel Play a Simple Melody - Gary & Bing Crosby - 4/4 swing Sam's Song - Gary & Bing Crosby - 4/4 swing Third Man Theme - Anton Karas - 4/4 swing Third Man Theme - Guy Lombardo - 4/4 swing 1960 Cathy's Clown - The Everly Brothers - 4/4 swing Handy Man - Jimmy Jones - 4/4 swing He'll Have to Go - Jim Reeves - 3/4 I'm Sorry - Brenda Lee - 4/4 swing It's Now or Never - Elvis Presley - 4/4 Running Bear - Johnny Preston - 4/4 swing Stuck on You - Elvis Presley - 4/4 swing Teen Angel - Mark Dinning - 4/4 The Twist - Chubby Checker - 4/4 Theme from A Summer Place - Percy Faith - 3/4 or 12/8, I could go either way 1970 (They Long to Be) Close to You - The Carpenters - 4/4 swing Ain't No Mountain High Enough - Diana Ross - 4/4 American Woman - The Guess Who - 4/4 Band of Gold - Freda Payne - 4/4 Bridge Over Troubled Water - Simon & Garfunkel - 4/4 Get Ready - Rare Earth - 4/4 I'll Be There - The Jackson 5 - 4/4 Let It Be - The Beatles - 4/4 Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head - B.J. Thomas - 4/4 swing War - Edwin Starr - 4/4 1980 Another Brick in the Wall, Part II - Pink Floyd - 4/4 Call Me - Blondie - 12/8 Coming Up - Paul McCartney - 4/4 Crazy Little Thing Called Love - Queen - 4/4 swing Do That to Me One More Time - Captain & Tennille - 4/4 Funkytown - Lipps Inc. - 4/4 It's Still Rock and Roll to Me - Billy Joel - 4/4 swing Magic - Olivia Newton-John - 4/4 Rock with You - Michael Jackson - 4/4 The Rose - Bette Midler - 4/4 1990 Another Day in Paradise - Phil Collins - 4/4 Blaze of Glory - Jon Bon Jovi - 4/4 Cradle of Love - Billy Idol - 4/4 Hold On - Wilson Phillips - 4/4 Hold On - En Vogue - 4/4 It Must Have Been Love - Roxette - 4/4 Nothing Compares 2 U - Sinéad O'Connor - 4/4 Poison - Bell Biv DeVoe - 4/4 Vision of Love - Mariah Carey - 4/4 swing Vogue - Madonna - 4/4 2000 Amazed - Lonestar - 4/4 Bent - Matchbox Twenty - 4/4 Breathe - Faith Hill - 4/4 Everything You Want - Vertical Horizon - 4/4 He Wasn't Man Enough - Toni Braxton - 4/4 I Knew I Loved You - Savage Garden - 4/4 I Wanna Know - Joe - 4/4 Maria Maria - Santana featuring The Product G&B - 4/4 Say My Name - Destiny's Child - 4/4 Smooth - Santana featuring Rob Thomas - 4/4 2010 Airplanes - B.o.B featuring Hayley Williams - 4/4 Bad Romance - Lady Gaga - 4/4 Break Your Heart - Taio Cruz featuring Ludacris - 4/4 California Gurls - Katy Perry featuring Snoop Dogg - 4/4 Dynamite - Taio Cruz - 4/4 Hey, Soul Sister - Train - 4/4 double time feel Love the Way You Lie - Eminem featuring Rihanna - 4/4 Need You Now - Lady Antebellum - 4/4 OMG - Usher featuring will.i.am - 4/4 Tik Tok - Kesha - 4/4 2020 Adore You - Harry Styles - 4/4 Blinding Lights - The Weeknd - 4/4 Circles - Post Malone - 4/4 Don't Start Now - Dua Lipa - 4/4 Life Is Good - Future featuring Drake - 4/4 Memories - Maroon 5 - 4/4 Rockstar - DaBaby featuring Roddy Ricch - 4/4 Someone You Loved - Lewis Capaldi - 4/4 The Bones - Maren Morris - 4/4 The Box - Roddy Ricch - 4/4
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that rules, thanks for doing that
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Whats a good site for removing paywalls from news articles? 12ft.io went down and smry is not working 100% for me.
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dokmo posted:this made me curious, so i made a list of the 10 bestselling songs of 1940, 1950, etc and noted their time signature. it's almost all 4/4, even 3/4 rarely makes it to the top I guess. Now THAT'S an effortpost! Thanks very much for compiling it!
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Fists Up posted:Whats a good site for removing paywalls from news articles? 12ft.io went down and smry is not working 100% for me. Disabling JavaScript on the page with your browser's dev tools still works most of the time. In Firefox:
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Fists Up posted:Whats a good site for removing paywalls from news articles? 12ft.io went down and smry is not working 100% for me. i use https://archive.is/
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Powered Descent posted:Are there statistics anywhere about the time signature of the songs that have appeared in the charts (top 40 or whatever) per year? I'm sure songs in 4:4 time appear much more often than 3:4 or 6:8 or anything weirder, but I'd be interested to see a graph of their relative popularity over time, and my google-fu is failing me. Not quite what you're looking for but here's a video with all the non-4/4 top 40 songs from the 21st century https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AcAUcbwI8QE
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Does making bread with yeast change the nutritional content of the flour/end product? Like does 500g of flour made into bread leavened with yeast have different nutritional value than that same 500g of flour made into pasta or chemically leavened bread? I would assume the yeast consumes some of the energy to fart out CO2 to leaven the bread? But maybe those calories get recycled in the form of dead yeast we eat? Similarly but slightly differently to account for any calories or w/e consumed by the yeast, does 100 calories worth of pasta have the same nutritional value as 100 calories of yeast-leavened bread?
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Short answer: yes, yeast packages also have daily values like all food products, and some nutritional and caloric value Longer answer: https://bakerpedia.com/the-role-of-yeast-in-baking-nutrition-and-health/ I'm not sure of the specifics for you 100g question though
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Kaiser Schnitzel posted:Does making bread with yeast change the nutritional content of the flour/end product? Like does 500g of flour made into bread leavened with yeast have different nutritional value than that same 500g of flour made into pasta or chemically leavened bread? I would assume the yeast consumes some of the energy to fart out CO2 to leaven the bread? But maybe those calories get recycled in the form of dead yeast we eat? Idk the science, but the nutrition is pretty easy to figure out just by looking at nutrition labels if you're asking about macronutrients. For example Trader Joe's Ciabatta (contains only flour, water, yeast, barley flour) has 19.5g carbs, .7g fat, and 3.3g protein per 100 calories. Conversely, 100 calories of Barilla angel hair pasta (contains mostly flour and water though it's enriched with more vitamins than the bread) has 21g carbs, .5g fat, and 3.5g protein. Those are close enough that considering the margin of error in these measurements I'd say that no, the leavening process isn't making a meaningful difference in the nutritional content of the food.
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Doesn't the fact that yeast eats sugar to make CO2 matter? That would lower the nutritional content, no?
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buddy, we all know why you're posting on this topic
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Can't we just enjoy the delicious bread?
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Yngwie Mangosteen posted:buddy, we all know why you're posting on this topic
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Bread Enthusiast posted:Can't we just enjoy the delicious bread? hes right, we should enjoy what we have
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| # ? Dec 15, 2025 17:38 |
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Kaiser Schnitzel posted:Does making bread with yeast change the nutritional content of the flour/end product? Like does 500g of flour made into bread leavened with yeast have different nutritional value than that same 500g of flour made into pasta or chemically leavened bread? I would assume the yeast consumes some of the energy to fart out CO2 to leaven the bread? But maybe those calories get recycled in the form of dead yeast we eat? Absolutely, the yeast are digesting the flour and muliplying, which means there are less calories overall (lost as CO2 and heat) but more protein and micronutrients (transformed by the yeasts for their owm usage, then you are eating the yeasts) are formed and many of them become more bioavailable. Apparently British PoWs of Japan allowed yeast to grow in their rice in order to make up for the relative lack of micronutrients like niacin in plain rice.
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