This is the fallout from the technology industry shrinking and coming to terms with itself. See the crash of the Silicon Bank recently as an example. Basically as the positive outlook toward these kind of businesses and pursuits continues to mellow out we’ll see these companies look inward to squeeze as much money out of their products as possible.

Boards of Canada - the entire discography

For something fresh I don’t see listed: Vegyn - Only Diamonds Cut Diamonds

Sweet, like 30 years to late and for a dying industry.

Super cool and great find. I always wanted one of these

Super cool. Its out of scope for my field but the tool is great

Totally agree on 8 and even 11 appears to be busy despite their intent for the contrary. That being said I feel like 10 will go down in history with XP and 7 as being simple and usable. I could have blinders on though because I’ve been using it for like a decade now.

“Quick! Lets go to war on it!”

Or maybe we should hold ISPs accountable for the $400 Billion they pocketed instead of laying fiber in the late 90s.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-book-of-broken-promis_b_5839394

Lol this dude’s music videos are incredible

Oh dude you’d really like radio.garden. Let’s you browse radio stations geographically. Super fun to use

Not an argument for returning to office but rather pointing out the lack of boundaries that can come with it

Corporate jargon has infected my brain

Yeah totally agree and I also work from home and won’t go back.

It’s just that the other side of the coin for me has been a lack of boundaries when for all intents and purposes we should all be working less.

Feels like 3 things in our current discourse:

• No feeling of making a difference with your work (pointlessness)
• Disingenuous workplace cultures (wE’Re a fAmiLy)
• Extremely long work hours (WFH is great but “always connected” means you’re always working)

Bandcamp via the Tags system can really yield some great results. It’s got a virtual feel equivalent to browsing through a physical record store.

I basically just poke around until I find something I like then check the tags at the bottom of a release. Click the tag and then browse that for other stuff.

Effectively just two different methods to access the Fediverse. They each have different thought processes on how to do that, and both are at different stages in their development with kbin being the newest of the two.

I’m watching kbin’s development as I really like its intended ability to interface directly with say Mastodon, but as its stands it’s not quite their yet imo.