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From this angle you can't see the Habsburg jawline.
Today's News:
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From this angle you can't see the Habsburg jawline.
A surprisingly good Lexar MP3 player that you got as a free bonus for buying an overpriced pair of Quiet Comfort noise-cancelling headphones at the now-defunct Bose Store in 2006, pre-loaded with 38 tracks selected by Bose.
You can listen to the Bose playlist on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4F_t-f1eQZ3MCCwLmSm3MD7KmC9ej4gp
Time flow:
0:00 Unboxing
2:33 Bose Thank You
3:37 Setup
4:39 Features & controls
5:17 Display
6:58 Bose playlist
7:49 Sound quality
8:48 More details
10:56 Balance test
11:25 Voice recorder test
12:04 Conclusion
#RetroTech #Bose #mp3player
THE CYBERIZER takes a bunch of videos, finds the scene breaks in them, shuffles those scenes randomly, and appends them back together with a burst of cleansing static in between.
Help needed:
Das ist ja mal echt apokalyptisch. Qualcomm ist echt die letzte Firma, die noch mehr Einfluss kriegen sollte.
Rein rechnerisch könnten sie es sich wohl leisten. Die Marktkapitalisierung von Qualcomm ist doppelt so hoch wie die von Intel. Au weia.
Quick PSA: someone on Facebook is apparently impersonating me using an account called “McMansion Hell 2.0” – If you see it, please report! Thanks!
Howdy folks! I hope if you were born between 1995 and 2001 you’re ready for some indelible pre-recession vibes because I think this entire house, including the photos have not been touched since that time.
This Wake County, NC house, built in 2007, currently boasts a price tag of 1.7 million smackaroos. Its buxom 4 bedrooms and 4.5 baths brings the total size to a completely reasonable and not at all housing-bubble-spurred 5,000 square feet.
I know everyone (at least on TikTok) thinks 2007 and goes immediately to the Tuscan theming trend that was super popular at the time (along with lots of other pseudo-euro looks, e.g. “french country” “tudor” etc). In reality, a lot of decor wasn’t particularly themed at all but more “transitional” which is to say, neither contemporary nor super traditional. This can be pulled off (in fact, it’s where the old-school Joanna Gaines excelled) but it’s usually, well, bland. Overwhelmingly neutral. Still, these interiors stir up fond memories of the last few months before mommy was on the phone with the bank crying.
I think I’ve seen these red/navy/beige rugs in literally every mid-2000s time capsule house. I want to know where they came from first and how they came to be everywhere. My mom got one from Kirkland’s Home back in the day. I guess the 2010s equivalent would be those fake distressed overdyed rugs.
I hate the kitchen bench trend. Literally the most uncomfortable seating imaginable for the house’s most sociable room. You are not at a 19th century soda fountain!!! You are a salesforce employee in Ohio!!!
You could take every window treatment in this house and create a sampler. A field guide to dust traps.
Before I demanded privacy, my parents had a completely beige spare bedroom. Truly random stuff on the walls. An oversized Monet poster they should have kept tbh. Also putting the rug on the beige carpet here is diabolical.
FYI the term “Global Village Coffeehouse” originates with the design historian Evan Collins whose work with the Consumer Aesthetics Research Institute!!!!
This photo smells like a Yankee Candle.
Ok, now onto the last usable photo in the set:
No but WHY is the house a different COLOR??????? WHAT?????
Alright, I hope you enjoyed this special trip down memory lane! Happy (American) Labor Day Weekend! (Don’t forget that labor is entitled to all it creates!)