#lp4

[nctrnm]

Get ready to join me in an exciting livestream where we'll delve into the impact of quarter-life crisis on my next album's creation. We'll be focusing on themes of existential angst that many of us can relate to. This is going to be a thought-provoking and engaging 2-part discussion that you won't want to miss.

[yappacadaver]

album from my childhood still slaps i love winning

[rnaxbemis]

[studentofetherium]

i introduced by girlfriend to Mili last night, and now she understands my grudge against Project Moon

[novy2sirius]

Life paths that struggled in the matrix in their younger years:

₊˚⊹ LP4

₊˚⊹ LP8

₊˚⊹ LP11

₊˚⊹ LP22

₊˚⊹ LP33

• these are also life path numbers that can bounce back from the bottom easier than other numbers though

[rottingfacade]

our baguette trays have pneumatic rivets like this pic i found online but they go in the sides and theyre the same as LP4-3 aircraft rivets that I trained with except for the surface flushness is much flatter for planes and the diameter is smaller

[how2forgive]

lorde's teen you vs future you post makes me soo excited for LP4

[emptyrubiccube]

all timer

[sevenyearwaitinglist]

LP4 (D.B.A.F.)

since recording/releasing rabblerabblerabble, we've been slowly chipping away at our next record (not the one we teased prior on Instagram, that's coming soon-ish though, probably) alongside a few splits and we thought it'd be fun to just post a big fuckin' list of all the records that have played some role in how this one's being crafted.

Insane Clown Posse - Beverly Kills 50187 / Riddle Box / Ringmaster Hannah Bannanah - The Comet Pig Destroyer - Terrifyer / Explosions In Ward 6 Twiztid - Mostasteless / Freek Show GENDERISTHEBASTARD - A Queer & Present Rage Tony Bontana - Kyesha / Sunday Service Miranda Cosgrove - Sparks Fly Charles Hamilton - It's Charles Hamilton / The Pink Lavalamp KnifeyxSpoony - You Call That A Demo? This Is A Demo, Summer Western Holiday Hotrush - Summer Western Holiday Hotrush White Zombie - Astro Creep: 2000 - Songs of Love, Destruction and Other Synthetic Delusions of the Electric Head Rob Zombie - Hellbilly Deluxe: 13 Tales of Cadaverous Cavorting Inside the Spookshow International / The Sinister Urge Slipknot - Mate Feed Kill Repeat / Slipknot Company Flow - Funcrusher Plus The Distillers - Sing Sing Death House Goolagoon - Patrickviolence Demo Agoraphobic Nosebleed - Honky Reduction Scarling - Sweet Heart Dealer Primus - Frizzle Fry / Pork Soda The Residents - Tweedles / Gingerbread Man Cage - Movies For The Blind Gravediggaz - Six Feet Deep Flatlinerz - USA Ventla - Surely Reliable / Return to Sender / With No Compass / Auditory Phantom Triple Six Mafia - Smoked Out Loced Out Al Kapone - Sinista Funk Janet Jackson - Janet Alexander O'Neal - Alexander O'Neal TLC - CrazySexyCool Wednesday 13 - Transylvania 90210: Songs of Death, Dying & the Dead David Bowie - Station to Station .bHP - .bHP Parliament - Mothership Connection Redman - Dare Iz A Darkside

sevenyear loves you.

[fishyfishyfish0258]

[LONG RANT ABOUT FANDOM INCOMING I AM SO SORRY]

idk how to open this but ykw fuck it, i'll cut to the chase: imo some ppl in this fandom (mostly with the ppl on r/glassanimals, but its in other sites aswell) dont rlly know how to give criticism that isn't just plain insults

[more below (so it wont clog up the ga tag)]

theres nothing wrong with ACTUAL, CONSTRUCTIVE, HEALTHY CRITICISM dont get me wrong! whenever you like ilysfm or not, imo its important to like, have a healthy conversation, be respectful and be like "I like/dislike this album and imo I think it could've been better if x, y, z " and thats valid! even if its just "this album is/isn't my thing" thats ok! thats alright! I've seen people be respectful and give constructive criticism and have a convo!

I get the frustration aswell! I get that ppl wish for music that they like, and that ga dipping their toes (haha get it) into the pop genre for the second time in a row makes them feel estranged!

but the way some people try and "criticise" album 4 is just.. not it.

do some of yall think that "its not zaba therefore its a cashgrab and its mid and ga fell of and theyre sellouts" is constructive criticism? that's just plain insults with no taste! thats not healthy and doesnt start a good convo either!

like at some point you don't seem like a ga fan anymore and just a zaba stannie!

some ppl acting like zaba is superior and ga owes them more zaba is kinda weird to me cause like, they dont owe you anything! they dont know us! and we only know the parts they want us to see online!

and it's also not the first rodeo! this happened before! (definetly happened with dreamland but not sure on htbahb)

the take of "why are they making repetitive music" while you want ga to make another zaba AKA MAKE REPETITIVE MUSIC is a hypocritical take! It's not a good look I'm sorry!

and the take of "lp4 is full of generic love songs for depressed 13 year olds" that I've seen from a few people ain't good cause like, this album is full of depressing-at-best, toxic-at-worst relationships! just cause it's about love doesn't mean it's instantly generic! the lyrics aren't like "we would be together in the stars we would be so lovey dovey" "i wish you loved me back" "youre the air that i breathe", they're more like "ive been kidnaped and developed stockholm syndrome" "hey i fucking hate your guts but i still lowkey love yo- oh shit the songs ending" "we fell out of love and i cant change that no matter how hard I try". like IDK WHAT TO TELL YOU BRO! like misinterpreting these lyrics so badly my god-

also the fact that some went like "ga should be ashamed and embarressed for releasing this" is rlly sad to me, like I remember Dave saying that this is his most personal work and he had to get vulnerable first before making it, and saying that he should be embarressed for pouring his heart out is kinda :[ to me (maybe because vulnerabillity is a very important trait to me, but moving on)

or the take that "theyre making radio-friendly tiktok music" like what radio would play a song with lyrics mentioning ball gags and being tied up??????

like this is unproductive, lowkey unhealthy, very repetitive and very tiring imo. people are getting tired of the same ol recycled, poorly disguised as "criticism", bare insults. most of the time in the reddit, some here, on twitter, insta and discord. this has been repeated ad nauseam, and it's getting nowhere imo.

so uh yea. that's my thoughts on this whole thing

thanks for reading :] -A

[lightblueminecraftorchid]

HI THERE SRY IF THIS IS WEIRD BUT I SAW UR TAGS AND I LOVE TALKING ABOUT MINIDISCS SO—

they were kinda like floppy discs! you’re not supposed to take them out of their casing, tho you occasionally can get stuff in there and need to clean it out but that’s generally pretty rare. they were made by sony to compete with cassette tapes, but the timing was. not great and the players could cost a pretty penny so. they did actually do really well in japan though, just not the states!

they’re a purely audio format, and basically the draws were a) really good quality, like cd type quality, which is quite a step above the previous cassette tapes, b) they were more portable than cds, and c) at the time, you couldn’t really record cds all too easily. but minidiscs were always meant to be recordable, that was their whole thing. similar to cds, you can’t record on a pre-recorded minidisc (like one from a label company. if just like your brother recorded something on a disc you absolutely can re-record it), but unlike cds you will never find prerecorded minidiscs anywhere so it’s not really an issue lol

the recorders also use a thing called a magneto-optical drive, which is where a laser makes the disc REAL DANG HOT before the magnet writes the data in it, so you don’t have to worry about leaving your discs by magnets the way you might with cassettes!

at first you could only record through a recording line, so if you had a fifty minute album guess who couldn’t use their player for fifty minutes until it was done recording! later though some of the recorders had a thing called netmd, which lets you use files on your computer to record much quicker, without waiting for the whole thing to play out. the discs had a recording time of either 60, 74, or 80 minutes, tho you almost never see 60s around these days. if you wanted to record for longer tho, you could, it really just depends on whether or not you can play it lol. basically later on a bunch of the players were able to use a thing called long play, but some players can’t so your disc will be unreadable to them. but! the discs themselves are always able to record long play no matter when they were made, and you can pretty much endlessly re-record minidiscs without them wearing out. so if your hypothetical brother gives you his old minidiscs and he has crappy taste in music and you have a recorder that can’t play long play, no worries, just re-record them as regular discs and you’ll be good to go! there are two types of long play, lp2 and lp4, and any player that can play long play can play either. as u might guess they double or quadruple your discs recording time respectively, at the loss of some sound quality. it’s not terrible, but also discs aren’t super expensive so the only time i’ve ever really used lp4 is to record several podcast episodes on one disc.

they’re all very pretty like the one in the picture tho!! these are a few of my favorites that i own:

i wish i had a picture of my dad’s one with miffy on it because that one’s very cute too heh. i really like the ones where the disc itself is coloured too! the clear neige at the bottom is one of the most common ones you’ll find, especially if you buy them new you’ll get something similar to it. they don’t actually make the fun coloured ones anymore, :( but you can get boxes of used ones that generally come in all sorts of random fun colours! the players themselves are also pretty cool looking! pls ignore gollum’s reflection there haha!

they do not all look like that lol, but generally the players are nicer looking than the ones that can play and record. (the one in the picture up there can’t record, tho this one can. pretty much all the recorders look something similar to this. the ones that can only play look very neat though)

all the recorders have screens, most of the players don’t, but oftentimes they’ll have remotes that you plug into the player and then plug your headphones into the remote, and those often have screens on them.

when they were first released they could cost you up to like 800 dollars lol, nowadays depending on the player they’ll only set you back around 40 bucks. probably a good quality mp3 player might be more practical, but i like the fun clacky plastic discs lol. plus the recordings almost never get corrupted, which is a plus!

uh anyway i’m so sorry for the tiny essay!! i just really like minidiscs! :)

Op i am holding u by the hand. This is exactly what I wanted. Thank you so much!!!!!!

[strangled-with-a-halo]

what if thotcrime lp4 was like. every time i die meets lotion multinational corporation by way of martyr AD

[garbagequeer]

went back to the video of lorde's primavera sound set from 2018 and i didnt remember she made the ending of the louvre fade into that lost cover. forgiven forever... and i believe in lp4

[cleverhottubmiracle]

[ad_1] Why you can trust Tom's Hardware Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test. The LaserPecker LP5 is a small laser cutter and engraver that works on nearly any material thanks to twin galvo lasers: a 20-watt diode and a 20-watt fiber. It can cut and engrave softer materials with the diode and also carve metal and stone with the laser fiber. The machine is advertised as portable, but like the LP4 before it, there’s still a tiny gap in the protective shielding that requires safety glasses for anyone in the room. LaserPecker sent the custom enclosure for this review, which makes the laser safe around your family and pets.The LP5 has a few improvements over the LP4 we reviewed in 2023, but it also has a puzzling lack of its best features. The very informative touch screen – with a time display – is sadly missing. Also, there doesn’t seem to be an off button, but it can be powered off by holding down the pause button for a few seconds. This isn’t explained in the manual, and I only discovered it after prowling internet forums. Before figuring this out, I thought you had to unplug it.The lack of a countdown timer on the laser or an estimated burn time on the software is maddening. Maybe a timer isn’t needed for etching wood when it only takes a minute or two, but the real showstopper is LaserPecker’s ability to deeply etch a 3D bas-relief in stone or metal. This took hours. Twice, I started to etch a brass coin, only to pull the plug because I needed to leave the house or go to bed after 2 or 3 hours of burning. I finally got the sample coin to complete when I started it in the morning. It took over 4 hours to burn. You may like The software provided by LaserPecker is missing material presets, which requires you to run your own tests. This was a major let down and not something I would expect with a premium laser dubbed “smart” on its website.Retailing at $3,299 and currently on sale for $2,899, the LaserPecker LP5 costs more than many larger lasers with similar features. While it's a powerful machine and fun to experiment with, sadly, it did not make our list of best laser cutters and engravers. The optional enclosure we tested costs $699 but is on sale currently for $559.Specifications: LaserPecker LP5Swipe to scroll horizontallyMachine Footprint198 x 286 x 323 mm (7.8 x 11.25 x 12.7 inches)Engraving Size120 x 160mm (4.72 x 6.3 inches)MaterialCardboard, wood, leather, stone, metal, acrylic.Laser TypeBlue Diode and FiberLaser Power20w on bothLaser Wave Length450 nm Diode and 1064nm FiberEngraving Accuracy.0027 mmCutting PlatformIncluded (flat and grid)ConnectivityUSB, Wi-FiInterfaceButtons (must be connected to PC or Mobile)LaserPecker LP5 : Included in the Box(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)The LaserPecker LP5 comes with everything you need to assemble the laser: a pair of laser safety glasses and a shield. You also get a few samples of wood, slate, leather, and metal for testing. There was also a nice wooden keychain. However, I accidentally set it on fire due to lack of settings.We also requested the optional enclosure, which included a built-in camera.Design of the LaserPecker LP5 (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)The LaserPecker LP5 is a compact, portable laser that looks a bit like a high-end kitchen mixer. It has a premium feel to it, with brushed metal surfaces and tangle-free cords wrapped in fabric. The fans needed to cool this beast down are pretty loud and always on. It comes with a pipe to vent the exhaust away – you can put it outside a window or door, but we ran it through an air filter from a different manufacturer. Metal dust is pretty thick, and we clogged up one filter during our testing.Unlike large flatbed machines, the LaserPecker is a Galvo laser. This means the laser stays in one spot, and the beam is moved across the work surface rapidly with a set of mirrors. This is the same motion system seen in laser light shows. The nature of this motion restricts its burn area to a circle, so it can’t reach into the far corners of its build plate. You get the best results from items placed dead center.The LaserPecker LP5 has PC software and mobile apps that you can download for free. The mobile app duplicates all the functions of the PC software, so you don’t need to be tethered to a laptop if you have the app installed.One of the things I miss from the LaserPecker LP4 is the top-mounted touchscreen, which displays valuable information like burn time and percentage complete. The new LP5 has no screen at all, just a preview button, an Emergency Stop button, and a pause button (which doubles as an off button).LaserPecker LP5 on the left, LP4 on the right. (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)The flat baseplate has holes for screw mounted material holders – these holes go completely through the plate and so it should not be used for cutting. A grill with a solid bottom is provided for cutting, which offers much needed airflow for cleaner edges.The laser module can tilt on the stand to engrave large objects placed next to it. It can also be completely removed from the stand and used freehand if you’re feeling particularly brave.The laser is hooded with a detachable cone for safety, but there’s a slight gap at the bottom, so you’ll still want to wear the safety goggles provided. The cone has been improved since the LP4 and now has a removable panel to allow access to the work pieces inside. You can purchase an optional enclosure, which allows you to use the machine around other people and your pets.(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)Focusing the laser is very easy. When you click “preview,” in the design software, you’ll get two red dots from the laser. Position your material under the dots and raise or lower the laser until the red dots combine into one. There’s also a “live preview” box that projects a blue rectangle that represents the artwork to help get everything in the right spot.I requested the enclosure to test for this machine to be extra safe as I don’t want to lock myself in a room away from my family and pets while testing the laser. The enclosure is valuable for professionals who need to use a laser in public spaces like stores, studios, and craft fairs. It replaces the stand, with the laser module screwed into the top of the box. A camera located inside the box helps frame your work.(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)Assembling the LaserPecker LP5 I assembled the LaserPecker LP5 in about 15 minutes – it was just a matter of installing a few screws and plugging in USB cords.Safety Precautions for the LaserPecker LP5Dust and crud collects inside the safely shield of the LaserPecker LP5 (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)The LaserPecker LP5 is a Class 4 laser that can damage your eyes and burn skin. Placing it inside the enclosure elevates it to a Class 1. It also produces smoke and fumes while engraving or cutting materials. You must take precautions to operate the machine safely. Use this and any other laser at your own risk.The machine is equipped with a safety cone over the laser module that covers the working surface. An emergency panic button on the top of the machine will halt operation. You can set the machine to turn off when the cover is removed, but this is not on by default. Another sensor detects high temperatures and can shut off the laser to avoid fires. An exhaust fan removes smoke from the laser area to improve performance and the environment. A tilt detector will shut off the laser if it tilts during operation.There is a slight gap between the shield and the material. Because of this gap, you must always wear safety glasses for extra protection. A pair is provided with the machine.The optional enclosure is well worth the extra cost, as it completely seals the laser from view. It also helps control smoke emitted from the materials that you’re burning.Prevent pets and other people from observing the laser while in use. Since the laser is literally burning material, never allow it to operate unattended and have a fire extinguisher handy just in case.This is a portable laser, which means you can use it freehand if you take appropriate care.Some materials should not be burned with a laser due to their chemical makeup – they could melt, catch fire or produce toxic fumes. Dallas Maker Space has published a list of safe and hazardous materials to use with their laser. The list of no-nos includes plastics, fiberglass and certain foams.The laser lens can get dirty from smoke and fumes. You will need to wipe it clean – while unplugged – before each laser session. If it’s allowed to become dirty, the laser will lose some of its capability.Software for LaserPecker LP5 (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)LaserPecker has its own software suite and a mobile app called LaserPecker Design Space. It’s also compatible with premium LightBurn software, though lacking a current subscription, I didn’t test LightBurn.Design Space on either platform lacks good presets for materials, so you’ll need to do a lot of testing. The program waffled between engravings that were too light and setting my materials on fire. This was a disappointing experience for a modern $3,000 machine.Testing the LaserPecker LP5 (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)The LP5 connects using Wi-Fi, USB cord, or USB stick. The connection wasn’t very stable for my phone, and I struggled to get it working. The app should be a miniature version of the PC software, and it seems to have a lot of features, but it wasn’t very intuitive to use.There were no tutorials on the phone app for the LP5 at all, so hopefully, a future update will fix the problem.Engraving / Cutting with the LaserPecker LP5 (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)The ability to cut or engrave materials is determined by the speed and power settings of the laser. The LaserPecker LP5 has a medium power, 20-watt diode laser that can cut through thin wood up to 15mm, and a 20-watt fiber laser that can slice thin metal sheets that are one millimeter thick.This machine’s best use for wood is for light engraving, as the lack of air assist causes a lot of flame and char. I was able to sand off light brown char on some of the wood I engraved, which makes the finished pieces much nicer. On the samples below, I made a QR Code to the Tom’s Hardware website using a tool in LaserPecker’s Design Space. The suggested preset was too light, but increasing power introduced smudges from the smoke. I tried using masking tape to protect the wood – which might work for simpler designs. In the end, sanding the piece gave me the best results.Design Space lets you pick different resolution levels, from 1K to 8K. It also measures the speed with “depth”, but a 40% depth is not necessarily a 40% cut through your piece. The best result on these precut wooden tags was a 4k resolution, with a 40% depth and 40% power. This burn took a few minutes, and the software did not record the time nor give me an estimate.(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)I tested the LP5 with various metal pieces. This is one of the 0.007 inch painted aluminum business cards I picked up from x-Tool. The machine made quick work of this clip art flower, but without presets, I had to make a few guesses on the settings. I used the fiber laser at 100% depth and 100% power, and it cut it out in less than a minute with one pass.(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)Turning down the depth setting on the fiber laser allowed quick engraving of the painted aluminum. This was 50% depth and 20% power and only took a few seconds.(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)3D engraving metal coins is a real showstopper, but Design Studio doesn’t tell you how long it will take. I had to try it a few times after I ran out of time and did not want to leave the laser unattended. The first coin is after 2 hours of burning, and the completed one is after about 4. This was a presliced demo on the USB stick, so I’m unsure of the settings. The coin also needs to be polished (I used a Dremel) to make it shiny once you’re done.(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)Bottom LineThe LaserPecker LP5 is a very fast and versatile Galvo laser that can engrave just about anything thanks to its dual Diode and Fiber lasers. Not having good presets leads to a lot of trial and toasted wood to get it right. The $2,899 retail price tag is a bit steep for what you’re getting – a small, portable laser that still requires safety glasses and/or an additional enclosure to use.It’s got a lot of potential as an engraving machine, but the software makes it frustrating to use. Design Space has plenty of creative tools and the ability to import photos or clip art to transform them into lasered art. Not having a timer or estimate anywhere is super annoying, especially since you’re not supposed to let a laser work unattended.If you want a dual diode and IR laser that’s truly safe and portable, check out the xTool F1, currently available for $1,399. If you want more room for lasering large items, then check out the 20W WeCreat Vision for $1,299. [ad_2] Source link

[emptyrubiccube]

[postsofbabel]

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