SirSamuel

Imagine cleaning the splatter after all the corn boils and pops in there

Eeehhh, I don't think worse is the right word. Less fidelity, yeah, but the sound is… warmer? I dunno, like I said, I'm not an audiophile, but I know our ears are analogue and all the things in nature that make me feel good have curves

Your mom, for instance

I'm no audiophile, but there is a difference in sound. To me it's not enough to invest in the type of equipment that maximizes that difference, but it's still there

Plus turntables have become another niche technological LEGO set, to customize and improve until the hole in your chest is filled

Yes

Is this an executive of a bank in the US? Or is this an executive of US Bank? Because if it's the first it might be sad, and if it's the second, nothing of value was lost

Light-hearted: Taxes lol

Reality: caring for your aging parents. And burying them

I have a yeti mug that is freakin amazing. I will be sad when i inevitably lose it. I also would never ever ever pay that much for a coffee mug. Ridiculous

Now excuse me while i get something from my Milwaukee Packout™ toolbox

This is the one I notice the most. That and uneaten food.

Here's a fun one tho. In the shows Inspector Morse and to a lesser extent (Inspector) Lewis, actor Kevin Whately is constantly stuffing his face with food. Like, i don't know if they pumped his stomach between takes or if everything was just shot twice and moved on, but goddamn that man could eat

That and clicking metal every time someone handles a weapon. Like, is your pistol grip super loose or something? Why did picking up a gun make an oily metal clack?

Of course I know the real reason. We're trained to expect it and something seems "off" when we don't hear those sounds. Like using a hawk sound for an eagle, or a tiger's roar for a lion.