Win. I love good music, but my budget isn't up to audiophile standards. So my spotify stream at work on a fast machine sounds live compared to the tinny speakers in my car.
Win. I love good music, but my budget isn't up to audiophile standards. So my spotify stream at work on a fast machine sounds live compared to the tinny speakers in my car.
And in my car, I don't have the equipment. So I am not going to hear the difference.
Nope, If these things don't happen, get to the pharmacy, stat.
Why do you assume this? I guess to make a point.
Yes, I guess. A really low bitrate MP3 does sound terrible. But anything at or over 128? Well,...."there's a pretty big misconception that as long as you have a good ear, you can hear the difference between lossless files and MP3. It takes a lot more than just careful listening—you'd need a very fine-tuned ear, some…
cool!
The sanctity of male human life. Thought I'd fix it for y'all.
No, they didn't suggest this in the 1920s. #HistoryFail. And Mencken was a polemicist, not a scientist. But if you were to actually read this piece, instead of setting the knee to jerking, you'd have noticed that Mencken proposed a careful scientific test of the claims of chiropractic practitioners. Over 80 years…
Holy cow, you need a heroic pummeling on your spine as a way of perhaps recovering whatever sense of humor you once hand. No, I don't have a personal experience to be so "hostile" to this putative "medical profession." Because it's not a medical profession. It's a remarkably persistent form of quackery.
Missing the point and railing against "the establishment" (two hallmarks of quackery and their supporters) in 3, 2, 1.....
I've got to look into this.
That would be hella cool, for Seattleites. And those of us who unwillingly moved away.
It's a congenital condition. And, in the United States in 2012, it's also considered sociopathological.
I like this, a lot. Much better than a lot of this sort of DIY stuff.
Oh, sorry, the proper chemical name is dihydrogen monoxide. For the children.
I didn't think I'd have to even use it twice. #ScienceEducationFail
Ok, so, to be more accurate
Ok, this phrase....
Yes! So be extra sure you read labels. If there's any hint of dihydrogen oxide, steer clear. It's corrosive, can cause burns, and severe respiratory problems. Scary!
Me too—an outstanding idea!