Denver Ridgway Parody

@tlandrethperc He was born freaky.

Jeff Goldblum droppin jazz tunes like it’s 1942

ESU Alert: An active shooter has been reported at Newman Regional Health. If you are near the area: Run. Hide. Fight. If you are off campus, remain away.

@Komaniecki_R Such a good video!

For the newcomers, here’s how to perform any polyrhythm accurately

@beeple That and saying please goes a long way.

do you ever say "thank you" to ChatGPT? i know it sounds stupid but part of me can't help but think being polite will give you better results.... 😅

Great feed right now.

@Komaniecki_R This is a gallon of milk and you have Andre the Giants hands.

Are my hands abnormally large? Be honest

Dial-up modems, which allowed computers to connect to servers and other machines via public telephone networks, played a significant role in the history of early internet connectivity. These devices, widely used from the late 1970s to the early 2000s, bracketed the otherwise silent browsing experience with their inimitable "handshake" sound. In the early days of the internet, dial-up modems were essential for establishing connections between computers and servers. Users would initiate the connection by dialing a specific phone number, often provided by an internet service provider (ISP). The modem would then emit the distinct series of sounds, which became known as the "handshake." This handshake sound was, in essence, a means of negotiating terms between the user's computer and the remote server. It indicated that both machines were ready to communicate and exchange data. Once this auditory agreement was reached, data transfer could commence, enabling users to access websites, send emails, and engage in other online activities. Dial-up modems had various speeds, with one of the most famous being the 56K modem, which was capable of reaching speeds of 56 kilobits per second (Kbps). However, the browsing experience was often slow by today's standards, and users had to contend with limited bandwidth. The widespread adoption of broadband and high-speed internet connections in the early 21st century eventually rendered dial-up modems obsolete. Nonetheless, the memorable "handshake" sound remains an iconic auditory artifact of the early internet era, reminding many of the pioneering days of online connectivity.

could i get th e opposite of this please

@Mufasaspride911 @lporiginalg @tomsegura @YMHBlueBan @ennykravitz

@Komaniecki_R The Hey Song (Rock & Roll, pt. 2). Percussionist.

Forget about your Zodiac sign, what was your favorite song to play at sports games in high school marching band

@tomsegura @YMHstudios @troyconrad @bertkreischer You’re gonna have to gain some weight for “Fat Astronauts”.

Overshirts are an easy spring staple for guys, but they tend to look exactly the same. Now, a new wave of brands is making unboring designs with singular details. on.wsj.com/3Wh7YGR

what movie traumatized you as a kid?

WYD in this situation 🧐?

@CheetoSantino Redheaded Slut gets RAILED by StepBro’s.

better quit playin

He has to look both ways out of fear for his life.

@Komaniecki_R The minimalists have entered the chat.

On my knees, begging music fans to stop uncritically equating complexity with quality