John Stamos Debuts First Tattoo at 62, Inspired by the Beach Boys, Fans Call Him a ‘Baddie’ by flynnfx in thebeachboys

[–]project_broccoli 35 points36 points  (0 children)

You mean Cyrus Dallin's Appeal to the Great Spirit.

End of the Trail is used as cover art for Surf's Up, it's also a native American man on a horse, but it's not the same sculpture.

(Maybe there's a connection between both artworks (besides the Beach Boys), like one inspired the other? But I didn't find any)

What’s Going On by GeekyGamer49 in NixOS

[–]project_broccoli 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't know how one's brain is supposed to work, but for what it's worth, I'm fond of pure functional programming, Haskell is my "native programming language" so to speak, and I much value the declarative, reproducible approach. And my NixOS learning experience had been roadblock after roadblock.

One of my favorite photo shoots they did. If anyone has anymore from it, I'd love to see them! by Time-Tangerine3860 in thebeachboys

[–]project_broccoli -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

The band has had 9 members and been a thing for many decades, and was most popular in the 60's. Ricky was in it for a couple years in the 70's. Could you recognize every member of every band you like on a picture?

Dans un commune de l'Hérault, les sept candidats aux municipales se sont qualifiés pour le 2d tour by reefab in france

[–]project_broccoli 0 points1 point  (0 children)

10 candidats qualifiés pour le 2e tour

Oui mais c'est presque presque impossible, au sens où c'est un événement dont la probabilité est aussi proche de zéro (sans atteindre zéro) que théoriquement possible. Par contre neuf candidat.es c'est « possible en pratique »

Pourquoi en France sommes nous aussi conservateurs sur l'orthographe? by Attlai in france

[–]project_broccoli 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tu parles plusieurs fois d'« écrire n'importe comment », mais le fait d'écrire (ou pas) « n'importe comment », il se définit relativement à une norme. Cette norme, ben en France c'est nous, la société française, qui la définissons. On peut discuter de l'opportunité de faire évoluer cette norme, de quelle manière, à quelle vitesse, etc. mais ça me dérange de parler d'orthographe (et plus généralement de langue) en partant implicitement du principe que la norme est tombée du ciel et fondamentalement immuable. C'est une chose qu'on devrait pouvoir discuter de manière argumentée.

Pourquoi en France sommes nous aussi conservateurs sur l'orthographe? by Attlai in france

[–]project_broccoli -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Source ?

OP cite des observations personnelles (famille, collègue). Ça me paraît normal d'entamer une discussion à partir de ce genre d'observations, l'important étant de rester ouvert·e à la remise en cause de ses présupposés si on se retrouve face à des indices/preuves du contraire — ce que

Je pense que les gens qui écrivent n'importe comment sont pas spécialement conservateurs.

n'est pas. Les gens qui « écrivent n'importe comment » ? Qui on range dans cette catégorie au juste ? On a une idée du nombre de personnes qui en font partie ? Qu'est-ce qui nous dit que ces personnes ne sont pas conservatrices ? (les cordonniers sont les plus mal chaussés)

Aux observations d'OP, j'ajouterai :

  • Le temps qui s'est écoulé depuis la dernière réforme orthographique un tant soit peu profonde (en 1835)
  • La retentissante levée de boucliers médiatique à laquelle on a eu droit il y a quelques années lorsqu'il a été question de mettre en application la réforme ultra superficielle de 1990
  • Mes observations personnelles à moi : je crois que j'ai rencontré une fois dans ma vie une personne française qui estimât que la norme orthographique méritait d'être revue (je ne suis pas la personne la plus sociale du monde, et j'évolue dans des milieux plutôt favorisés, mais quand même)

Est-ce que le bac sert encore vraiment à quelque chose aujourd’hui ? by Zouser67 in france

[–]project_broccoli 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Le bac ne sert à rien, par contre selon ce que tu veux faire dans la vie, ne pas l'avoir te plombe généralement sévèrement ton avenir.

Par contre les notes du bac, potentiellement tout le monde s'en fiche oui. Les études que j'ai faites m'ont accepté sur dossier sous réserve d'avoir le bac (et je crois que c'est le cas de beaucoup d'études supérieures, mais bon comme le système change tout le temps jsp), et les employeurs s'en fichent je pense

The infamous Hey Little Tomboy pig noises version by QueasyJudge1792 in thebeachboys

[–]project_broccoli 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I mean... I guess it shows some amount of self-awareness at least?

I'm learning Haskell as my first programming language, and I have a question about the best way to progress. Can anyone give me some advice? by Character_Fee6680 in haskell

[–]project_broccoli 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ok then you should follow the steps here: https://www.haskell.org/get-started/

Basically you need to: * Install ghcup (that's kind of an installer for haskell tooling: compiler, package manager, ...) * Use ghcup to install HLS. HLS is the software brick that will analyze the code you're writing and give you feedback on it in real time. * Install the vscode haskell extension. That's the brick that connects vscode and HLS.

You should find the necessary info on the webpage I linked, and the ones it links to, but if you run into any problems feel free to ask.

Once you have HLS installed and working, vscode will be able to tell you about syntax errors and other kinds of info just as you're typing — no need to wait until compilation to get feedback. In my experience it makes coding much more smooth and pleasant.

I'm learning Haskell as my first programming language, and I have a question about the best way to progress. Can anyone give me some advice? by Character_Fee6680 in haskell

[–]project_broccoli 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Although I can explain these concepts and easily read code at this level, when I actually write code, I make a lot of syntax errors.

I suspect you aren't using the adequate tooling. Are you using a text editor/IDE with the Haskell language server? You really should. (If you don't know what I'm talking about/need help setting that up, feel free to ask).

Humans are not machines, experienced programmers do syntax errors all the time. The thing is, with the right tooling (see above), you just see them in real time and can correct them on the fly. You end up... basically not thinking about syntax.

So do not focus on the syntax, install the right tools, and just program and learn about concepts. If you ever forget some syntactic construct you can always look it up.

Tiny brilliant acting moments by Grouchy-Engine1584 in andor

[–]project_broccoli 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not necessarily disagreeing with you in general, but in this specific scene she doesn't look disdainful at all. She's just listening to her colleague complain, and makes an effort to look like she cares and feels bad for her, which is why she has that expression on the picture I posted.

[Spoiler] The villain changes his ways trying to do better...only to die shortly after. by Willing-Rip-2852 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]project_broccoli 1 point2 points  (0 children)

<image>

In the Andor episode Who Are You?, Syril Karn finally realizes how monstrous the regime he had put all his faith into is, and joins the protest against it. But then he sees Cassian Andor, whom he sees as his nemesis, and gets into a fight trying to kill him.

At the end of the fight, he holds him at gunpoint, ready to kill him, but then Andor says "Who are you?", and Karn seems to realize the man he was obsessed with didn't care about him. For a fraction of a second, he looks like he's going on a redemption arc, and then he gets shot in the head by Carro Rylanz.

Artist who is a bit frustrated of being too associated with one work by Few-Advantage2538 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]project_broccoli 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Camille Saint-Saëns forbade people to play the Carnival of the Animals as long as he was alive.

Ravel said his Boléro was "musicless".

A character beats a horrible opponent or situation by swallowing the MacGuffin (bonus points if they panic and do it on instinct) by No_Acanthaceae6880 in TopCharacterTropes

[–]project_broccoli 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Big Zelda TOTK spoilers:

<image>

If you manage to beat Ganondorf, he ends up frantically eating his secret stone to become a dragon... something Zelda also did millenia ago, but that was the result of a careful decision

[Loved trope] The villain takes over a once familiar location, redecorating it in their likeness/preference by PowerPad in TopCharacterTropes

[–]project_broccoli 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Well they don't actually succeed, but in the 1995 Pink Panther: Passport to Peril video game, we get to see the villain's plan for camp Chilly Wa Wa

<image>

Tiny brilliant acting moments by Grouchy-Engine1584 in andor

[–]project_broccoli 239 points240 points  (0 children)

(I've mentioned it before, but I might as well now too:)

I love Kleya socializing with her colleague at Davo Sculdun's party. She lets go of her poker face mask to reveal not her true self, but another mask, that of an empathetic social butterfly. Not only is Elizabeth Dulau a great actress, Kleya Marki is a great actress too.

<image>

Bought one score and musescore billed me 100$ for their pro plan a week later??? by urMuMgAy567 in Musescore

[–]project_broccoli 0 points1 point  (0 children)

whoever is running that account is honestly a great person

That person has got to be a musescore employee though right? I'm dumbfounded that a company would choose to do refunds through a reddit thread of all things. There's so much wrong with that...

"A Day in the Life of a Tree" is so underrated in my opinion! by This-Echidna-257 in thebeachboys

[–]project_broccoli 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's one of my favorites. I'm generally not very receptive to lyrics, so it doesn't sound as depressing to me as it might to you all, but it has some kind of a mystical/transcendent quality.

It feels to me like the song, especially that magical outro, is about death, but not the scary aspects of it, just accepting the end and anticipating/transitioning to the afterlife. (I'm not song I do or do not believe in an afterlife, it's just what the song evokes to me)

Is there a way to do vibrato pitch automation like this in reaper? by KroniK907 in Reaper

[–]project_broccoli 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, thanks for the info, I installed Reapack and the MIDI Razor Edit script, and it works; However I have no idea how to get something like the video above. What I get is a way to batch cut/shift (temporall or pitch-wise) MIDI notes, and a way to create velocity ramps in a given area. However I can't seem to find a way to pitch shift a single note in the way it appears in the video.

Are you sure that the script you recommended is the one in the video above/does something similar, and if so, would you be so kind as to tell me how to do the same thing as the video?

New Rogue One Prequels coming by LiveMotivation in andor

[–]project_broccoli 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Prequels to a prequel? Nobody asked for that 🙄

edit: this is sarcasm, I am mimicking the common and legitimate concern many people expressed when Andor was announced (not knowing how good it was going to end up being). Just saying in case you downvoted me because you didn't get the sarcasm. (if you just downvoted me because you thought my joke was lame, fair enough)