Alcohol companies have had that figured out for quite some time.

It's a common problem on farms which don't provide adequate bathroom facilities for their laborers and/or don't allow a reasonable amount of time to use those facilities. Or to put it a different way: if your boss screams at you for being lazy and threatens your job every time you leave the field to use the toilet, you tend to just start shitting in the field.

Danny Sapko did a pretty thorough breakdown of the whole thing On his YouTube channel . The tl;dw is basically that D'Addario's explanation still doesn't add up. The ai mastering tool they claim is the culprit doesn't do what they claim it did, and the track was likely made using Suno, and they're just desperately trying to make the stink of it go away.

Weirdly, in the past couple of days I've been seeing a bunch of "boy, I sure love my D'Addario strings, don't they sound amazing?" posts popping up on some of the guitar and bass subreddits. But I'm sure that's probably just coincidence, and not just naked shameless astroturfing. /s

Starship Troopers. Casper Van Dien was an background extra in some of the episodes of Saved by the Bell.

Because the CDC link weirdly doesn't bother saying it, the states are Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and West Virginia.

Even though I kind of have to assume that its success probably happened largely in spite of Trump rather than because of him, Operation Warp Speed and rolling out a safe and effective vaccine in the amount of time they did was genuinely impressive. It might be the only good thing his administration ever did. The irony that he can't claim any credit for it because it would piss off his own supporters will forever be absolutely hilarious to me.

Not just the Republican Party, the Wyoming Republican Party. The state who got famous for beating and torturing a gay kid to death, and was perfectly happy to keep that reputation.

This guy could be the poster child for the Leopards Eating People's Faces Party.

I wasn't alive in the 70s, but I remember seeing them a bunch when I was a kid in the 80s. A lot of the time they were in cans labeled "peanut brittle," which I always thought was weird because to this day I have never once seen actual peanut brittle packaged in a can.

If you want to stick with Vans, they make versions of most of their classic shoe styles with a "pop-cush" insole that's pretty springy and adds a lot of shock absorption. I also really like the less structured feel of the classic Vans, but the difference in how my middle aged joints feel with the extra shock absorption is totally worth not being able to feel quite as much of the ground.

Mine's been pretty good. It doesn't feel like a huge upgrade from the 7a I traded in for it, but it's been pretty solid so far.

I'm sure only good things will come of this.

Boy, that's a weird article. A lot of that reads like the author has never actually heard music first hand, and only ever had it described to them.

I listened to the album. It's not bad, but it's not what I would have described as metal. Most of the tracks are solo electric guitar with a heavy Mediterranean/Middle Eastern style influence. Only a few of the tracks have any percussion, of which only one has any dub step elements (though I don't think I'd call it a proper dub step track). I don't speak the language they're singing in, so I can't really comment on the rap elements or the lyrical content.

It sounds to me like the home studio recordings of a fairly competent musician who is dabbling in some genres they're not especially familiar with. Like I said, it's not bad, but it would definitely benefit from some more professional production. I enjoyed listening to it, but I think if you're expecting what the author of this article is promising, you're going to be pretty disappointed.