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Telephone Hold music sounds really bad. Mostly because it’s mapping complex instruments to a human throat. Many phone lines these days use CELP, Code-Excited Linear Prediction algorithms. Music breaks down in weird ways when you turn a piano into…speech.

LaurieWired

157,703 subscribers

133,686 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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When you spend enough time in bomb shelters, you learn to get creative with how you pass the time. Some people scroll their phones. Some bring snacks. And some… bring instruments. Turns out even a bomb shelter can turn into a live music venue when Israelis decide it’s time for a jam session. 🎶 🎥 EliApterRazimor Chorolê daniel_ring

When you spend enough time in bomb shelters, you learn to get creative with how you pass the time. Some people scroll their phones. Some bring snacks. And some… bring instruments. Turns out even a bomb shelter can turn into a live music venue when Israelis decide it’s time for a jam session. 🎶 🎥 EliApterRazimor Chorolê daniel_ring

Embassy of Israel to the USA

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#YOUNGJAE says he goes to #JAYB for advice when it comes to his solo music stuff 👤 who do you talk with most about music? who do you connect with well these days? 🌙 when it comes to music… 👤 personally 🌙 personally, we don’t talk a lot about solo music, but we do talk a lot about team music. for personal stuff, i usually talk to our leader, jaebeom hyung. i ask him things like “what do you think about this?” or “how about that?” 👤 he’s really serious about music, right? 🌙 right. since hyung is really serious, sometimes i get an answer when i ask him, and he freely gives a lot of suggestions. because he digs deep and knows a lot about these things, he has many answers, which are really helpful.

#YOUNGJAE says he goes to #JAYB for advice when it comes to his solo music stuff 👤 who do you talk with most about music? who do you connect with well these days? 🌙 when it comes to music… 👤 personally 🌙 personally, we don’t talk a lot about solo music, but we do talk a lot about team music. for personal stuff, i usually talk to our leader, jaebeom hyung. i ask him things like “what do you think about this?” or “how about that?” 👤 he’s really serious about music, right? 🌙 right. since hyung is really serious, sometimes i get an answer when i ask him, and he freely gives a lot of suggestions. because he digs deep and knows a lot about these things, he has many answers, which are really helpful.

𝐣𝐨𝐲𝐜𝐞

17,945 次观看 • 1 年前

There’s just about ~10 days left to make a submission to one of my favorite programming contests: The International Obfuscated C Code Contest! Highly encourage you to take a peek and enter, it really brings out some of the best programmers (and compiler wizards).

There’s just about ~10 days left to make a submission to one of my favorite programming contests: The International Obfuscated C Code Contest! Highly encourage you to take a peek and enter, it really brings out some of the best programmers (and compiler wizards).

LaurieWired

38,331 次观看 • 5 个月前

Ever go to a country and find out they may have a weird custom or practice that you aren’t used to? If you go to Japan and get a phone to use or purchase, it will function like a normal phone. However even if you silence it or put it on vibrate only, when you try to take a video or a picture, the phone will still make a shutter sound. It’s against the law in Japan for manufacturers to sell a phone there that doesn’t make these sounds when using a camera. They do this so whenever people take pictures of others, the sound can alert others in case they were trying to do it in secret because they were trying to take provocative photos of women in public. Do you agree with this practice, should other countries follow suit?

Ever go to a country and find out they may have a weird custom or practice that you aren’t used to? If you go to Japan and get a phone to use or purchase, it will function like a normal phone. However even if you silence it or put it on vibrate only, when you try to take a video or a picture, the phone will still make a shutter sound. It’s against the law in Japan for manufacturers to sell a phone there that doesn’t make these sounds when using a camera. They do this so whenever people take pictures of others, the sound can alert others in case they were trying to do it in secret because they were trying to take provocative photos of women in public. Do you agree with this practice, should other countries follow suit?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

86,950 次观看 • 3 个月前

This is the opening section of the Brahms clarinet sonata in F minor. Here you get the themes of the first movement. Chamber music is nice and interesting because you hear instruments like the clarinet in their full glory - not just as a component of the orchestra, drowned out by strings. Different instruments can hit the f minor pitch, but they all do it with their own timbre - that’s the individuality of the instrument, and you get to experience that in works like this. And someone like Brahms can work out smaller ideas with just a piano and clarinet that he might use later in larger symphonic works. It’s a more intimate form of music because it’s going to be played in a smaller room with fewer listeners, but also because the composer might be trying out something out that isn’t necessarily ready for the big stage. In all events, the opening theme has a haunting quality to it I like this time of year, when it’s rainy and dark. Full link in next post.

This is the opening section of the Brahms clarinet sonata in F minor. Here you get the themes of the first movement. Chamber music is nice and interesting because you hear instruments like the clarinet in their full glory - not just as a component of the orchestra, drowned out by strings. Different instruments can hit the f minor pitch, but they all do it with their own timbre - that’s the individuality of the instrument, and you get to experience that in works like this. And someone like Brahms can work out smaller ideas with just a piano and clarinet that he might use later in larger symphonic works. It’s a more intimate form of music because it’s going to be played in a smaller room with fewer listeners, but also because the composer might be trying out something out that isn’t necessarily ready for the big stage. In all events, the opening theme has a haunting quality to it I like this time of year, when it’s rainy and dark. Full link in next post.

FischerKing

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SilencedSirs◼️

76,507 次观看 • 8 个月前

The Fotoplayer was an instrument developed by the American Photo Player Co. between the years of 1912 and 1925, used to provide music and sound effects for silent movies. Before movies had sound, playing background music during a film aided in developing a particular mood for a certain scene. Initially, small theatres would use player pianos to produce music automatically from piano rolls. After some time, some of these pianos were extended in size with pipe organs and sound effects inserted into large cabinets connected to the sides of the piano. The user of this new contraption could then create multiple sounds to match the actions on screen. Between 8,000 and 12,000 of these musical instruments were made between 1910 and 1928. The appeal of the Fotoplayer to theatre owners was the fact that it took no major musical skill to operate. The Fotoplayer would play the piano and pipe organ mechanically using an electric motor, an air pump, and piano rolls while the user of the Fotoplayer would follow the onscreen action while pulling cords, pushing buttons, and pressing pedals to produce relatable sounds to what was occurring onscreen.

The Fotoplayer was an instrument developed by the American Photo Player Co. between the years of 1912 and 1925, used to provide music and sound effects for silent movies. Before movies had sound, playing background music during a film aided in developing a particular mood for a certain scene. Initially, small theatres would use player pianos to produce music automatically from piano rolls. After some time, some of these pianos were extended in size with pipe organs and sound effects inserted into large cabinets connected to the sides of the piano. The user of this new contraption could then create multiple sounds to match the actions on screen. Between 8,000 and 12,000 of these musical instruments were made between 1910 and 1928. The appeal of the Fotoplayer to theatre owners was the fact that it took no major musical skill to operate. The Fotoplayer would play the piano and pipe organ mechanically using an electric motor, an air pump, and piano rolls while the user of the Fotoplayer would follow the onscreen action while pulling cords, pushing buttons, and pressing pedals to produce relatable sounds to what was occurring onscreen.

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A pretty typical day for me consists of: —Mass —Rosary —Exercise —Reading/research —Writing —Laying the groundwork for future Eternal Christendom projects —Piano practice (old and new repertoire) We pray for our patrons everyday. We are digging into the pieces of the Great Tradition everyday to share treasure with you all. And I keep music a regular part of my life not only for the joy of it, but because it helps me maintain and grow my creative discipline in one of the great arts. I’ve recently been working on some of Chopin’s Etudes, including the “Ocean” Etude the clip below comes from (for its imitation of rolling waves). I believe music—whether as a musician, or as an attuned listener—plays a vital part in the spiritual, intellectual, and emotional formation of any one striving for virtue. I’ve learned so many disciplines from music, and have many more yet to learn and improve at. If you learn to know and love great music, it will help you grow in many ways. The rise and fall of a culture and society can in many ways be traced by analyzing its music.

Joshua Charles

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🧸 can i just say one thing? 🧸 i really hope you guys won’t misunderstand what i’m saying 🧸 these days, AI has developed so much in such a short time. t’s made incredible progress in such a short period, and it’s helping us a lot in our daily lives now 🧸 but at least when people make videos or music using AI, i think it should be clearly indicated that AI was used 🧸 because when i watch youtube or scroll through instagram reels and listen music lately, there’re so many times i honestly can’t tell whether something is real or not. that’s how advanced AI has become 🧸 so that’s why, when people use AI, i really think it should be clearly labeled that AI was used

녱🐱

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👤when you think of felix, there are many different charms, but his voice… the voice 🐥ah, my voice… 👤unexpected-charm voice felix, you don’t really do that these days, do you? 🐥ah, when i was a rookie i used to make intros a lot, but as i kept doing it, it started to feel a bit embarrassing haha 👤well, it’s because felix is in his late 20s now, right? it’s a bit different compared to your early 20s

👤when you think of felix, there are many different charms, but his voice… the voice 🐥ah, my voice… 👤unexpected-charm voice felix, you don’t really do that these days, do you? 🐥ah, when i was a rookie i used to make intros a lot, but as i kept doing it, it started to feel a bit embarrassing haha 👤well, it’s because felix is in his late 20s now, right? it’s a bit different compared to your early 20s

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You can run CUDA, on a Mac ARM GPU, in the browser. It sounds ridiculous but it actually works. HipScript chains CUDA, to OpenCL, to Vulkan, to Tint (Google’s shader translator), to a WASM WebGPU. I got a plasma simulation in running in just a few minutes, no NVIDIA GPU!

You can run CUDA, on a Mac ARM GPU, in the browser. It sounds ridiculous but it actually works. HipScript chains CUDA, to OpenCL, to Vulkan, to Tint (Google’s shader translator), to a WASM WebGPU. I got a plasma simulation in running in just a few minutes, no NVIDIA GPU!

LaurieWired

160,427 次观看 • 1 年前

Excited to release a tool that makes the joy of live music creation more accessible 🎸 “Music FX DJ” is new and improved: Featuring a whole suite of new controls, sharing and remix features, and improved audio quality and diversity of outputs, to let you blend and warp genres and instruments in an ever evolving stream of music. It’s been an absolute pleasure to work with Jacob Collier over the past year on this. It was very affirming to find him pushing for the same things Google Magenta Project has always valued: making tools that intrinsically value creativity and agency over just imitation, embrace the “weird corners” of AI, encouraging veterans to express themselves in new ways, while empowering novices to express themselves musically maybe for the first time. Read details at: And in the 🧵 below…

Excited to release a tool that makes the joy of live music creation more accessible 🎸 “Music FX DJ” is new and improved: Featuring a whole suite of new controls, sharing and remix features, and improved audio quality and diversity of outputs, to let you blend and warp genres and instruments in an ever evolving stream of music. It’s been an absolute pleasure to work with Jacob Collier over the past year on this. It was very affirming to find him pushing for the same things Google Magenta Project has always valued: making tools that intrinsically value creativity and agency over just imitation, embrace the “weird corners” of AI, encouraging veterans to express themselves in new ways, while empowering novices to express themselves musically maybe for the first time. Read details at: And in the 🧵 below…

Jesse Engel

20,093 次观看 • 1 年前

This Is It is a fascinating yet tragic look into the final days of Michael Jackson’s life. This is a concert-film/documentary that was supposed to show MJ’s preparation for his concert series in London. Instead, it turned into a chronicle of MJ’s final days. Two of my best friends & I saw this in theaters the day it came out. I couldn’t wrap my head around how just weak & tired MJ looks in this documentary, he looks so run-down, it breaks my heart. And losing such a talented visionary at only 50 years? Especially in a day & age when so many artists are working into their 80s. It’s still breaks my heart. All of that said, this film means a lot to so many people who appreciated Michael’s music like I do. Is it a tough watch? Yes. But I’m glad this exists- it brought me closer to Michael Jackson’s process as an artist.

This Is It is a fascinating yet tragic look into the final days of Michael Jackson’s life. This is a concert-film/documentary that was supposed to show MJ’s preparation for his concert series in London. Instead, it turned into a chronicle of MJ’s final days. Two of my best friends & I saw this in theaters the day it came out. I couldn’t wrap my head around how just weak & tired MJ looks in this documentary, he looks so run-down, it breaks my heart. And losing such a talented visionary at only 50 years? Especially in a day & age when so many artists are working into their 80s. It’s still breaks my heart. All of that said, this film means a lot to so many people who appreciated Michael’s music like I do. Is it a tough watch? Yes. But I’m glad this exists- it brought me closer to Michael Jackson’s process as an artist.

Cinema Tweets

99,955 次观看 • 3 个月前

🐿 It seems pretty hard to instantly make yourself feel better when you’re in a bad mood. I also have a lot of days when I’m feeling down, days that are tough, or days when my thoughts are overwhelming. Even on days filled with good things, or during periods when lots of nice things are happening, my mood can still dip sometimes. So don’t think it’s too strange or that something’s wrong with you. When you’re feeling bad, just acknowledge it: “Ah, I’m in a bad mood right now.” There are all kinds of reasons why that can happen. Honestly, sometimes there’s a real reason.. something genuinely upsetting happened to you, or you’re anxious about something. Life is full of those moments. You might feel bad because you feel sorry toward someone, or because you did something wrong, or because something made you really angry. There are so many possible reasons. I think the most important thing when you’re in a bad mood is recognizing it. Like, “I’m in a bad mood because of this specific thing, and it’s making me angry.” But sometimes you realize, “Honestly, this isn’t even something I should be this upset about, yet I am.. and if I lash out at others, it’ll seem weird.” In those moments, being aware of your own state is crucial. You have to tell yourself, “Right now I’m really angry and sensitive. If anyone touches a nerve, I might explode.” You can either carefully avoid people, or give them a heads-up in advance. It feels necessary to do that kind of prep work.. like nicely letting others know, “I’m in a bad mood today, so I think I should be alone,” or “I might end up hurting the people around me without meaning to.” If you have no choice but to meet people, you can say something like, “I had something upsetting happen today, and I don’t want it to affect you. I’m a bit down compared to usual, so I’d appreciate it if you could understand.” Having the courage to communicate that is a really valuable effort. No matter how close someone is to you, or how often you see them every day, emotions turn into attitude in the moment. If a sensitive version of yourself ends up being sharp with someone you care about, or if someone treats you differently than usual for something you didn’t even do, even the kindest and closest people will feel hurt. So when you’re in a bad mood, it’s better to be extra mindful of how you affect those around you. If you can’t make yourself feel better right away, at least try not to hurt the people who are precious to you and close to you. That’s the best way to avoid regret tomorrow or the day after. It’s really difficult, though. It’s genuinely hard, and I still don’t do it well sometimes. But someone asked earlier how to feel better when you’re in a bad mood, so I ended up sharing all this. I still find it difficult myself. That said, being able to apologize properly after some time has passed is also a huge act of courage. Since we’re only human, these situations can happen. When they do, it’s good to talk it out honestly: “I’m sorry about earlier. I was like that because of something, but actually it wasn’t what I thought. I’m sorry.” Of course, if the person involved is the direct reason for your bad mood, then it’s something you should resolve through good conversation.. clearly expressing your feelings. This isn’t about becoming foolish, dumb, or overly naïve. It’s actually about becoming smarter and wiser. That’s what I think.

🐿 It seems pretty hard to instantly make yourself feel better when you’re in a bad mood. I also have a lot of days when I’m feeling down, days that are tough, or days when my thoughts are overwhelming. Even on days filled with good things, or during periods when lots of nice things are happening, my mood can still dip sometimes. So don’t think it’s too strange or that something’s wrong with you. When you’re feeling bad, just acknowledge it: “Ah, I’m in a bad mood right now.” There are all kinds of reasons why that can happen. Honestly, sometimes there’s a real reason.. something genuinely upsetting happened to you, or you’re anxious about something. Life is full of those moments. You might feel bad because you feel sorry toward someone, or because you did something wrong, or because something made you really angry. There are so many possible reasons. I think the most important thing when you’re in a bad mood is recognizing it. Like, “I’m in a bad mood because of this specific thing, and it’s making me angry.” But sometimes you realize, “Honestly, this isn’t even something I should be this upset about, yet I am.. and if I lash out at others, it’ll seem weird.” In those moments, being aware of your own state is crucial. You have to tell yourself, “Right now I’m really angry and sensitive. If anyone touches a nerve, I might explode.” You can either carefully avoid people, or give them a heads-up in advance. It feels necessary to do that kind of prep work.. like nicely letting others know, “I’m in a bad mood today, so I think I should be alone,” or “I might end up hurting the people around me without meaning to.” If you have no choice but to meet people, you can say something like, “I had something upsetting happen today, and I don’t want it to affect you. I’m a bit down compared to usual, so I’d appreciate it if you could understand.” Having the courage to communicate that is a really valuable effort. No matter how close someone is to you, or how often you see them every day, emotions turn into attitude in the moment. If a sensitive version of yourself ends up being sharp with someone you care about, or if someone treats you differently than usual for something you didn’t even do, even the kindest and closest people will feel hurt. So when you’re in a bad mood, it’s better to be extra mindful of how you affect those around you. If you can’t make yourself feel better right away, at least try not to hurt the people who are precious to you and close to you. That’s the best way to avoid regret tomorrow or the day after. It’s really difficult, though. It’s genuinely hard, and I still don’t do it well sometimes. But someone asked earlier how to feel better when you’re in a bad mood, so I ended up sharing all this. I still find it difficult myself. That said, being able to apologize properly after some time has passed is also a huge act of courage. Since we’re only human, these situations can happen. When they do, it’s good to talk it out honestly: “I’m sorry about earlier. I was like that because of something, but actually it wasn’t what I thought. I’m sorry.” Of course, if the person involved is the direct reason for your bad mood, then it’s something you should resolve through good conversation.. clearly expressing your feelings. This isn’t about becoming foolish, dumb, or overly naïve. It’s actually about becoming smarter and wiser. That’s what I think.

—͟͞͞★ ᒍ𝕠𝕠ꪦ𝐠ꫜ𝒶ოı ★

12,870 次观看 • 1 个月前

99% of iPhone users don’t know this: Their phone already has a free music production powerhouse hidden inside. It’s one of the treasures left behind from the Steve Jobs era. Millions of people own an iPhone, iPad, or MacBook — but have never truly opened it. I asked an AI Agent to create a completely new piece of music from scratch. The result surprised me. It wasn’t just generating audio. It could be edited. Sounds, channels, tracks — everything was adjustable. But I didn’t ask AI to generate an MP3. Instead, I asked it to create a: structured, editable, and extendable music project. The model had to understand: 🎹 Main melody 🎻 Harmony relationships 🥁 Rhythm design 🎸 Instrument arrangement 🎼 Multi-track structure The final output was MIDI, which was imported directly into GarageBand. And this reveals a key difference: Traditional AI music tools like SUNO often generate the final audio directly. You get an MP3. It sounds good, but it’s difficult to modify. MIDI is like the Python of the music world. And this is exactly where Ling-3.0-flash Ant Ling shines. It works like a high-speed execution engine in an AI workflow: ⚡ Low latency 💰 Cost-efficient 🔧 Stable tool calling It can transform complex plans into real outputs quickly. In this music creation workflow, it can independently handle: •Which instruments should play •Which notes should be combined •How rhythms should evolve •How different tracks should interact After importing into GarageBand, you can: ✅ Edit the melody ✅ Replace instruments ✅ Adjust tempo ✅ Re-arrange the composition ✅ Add your own creativity I was genuinely impressed by the result. Try it.

99% of iPhone users don’t know this: Their phone already has a free music production powerhouse hidden inside. It’s one of the treasures left behind from the Steve Jobs era. Millions of people own an iPhone, iPad, or MacBook — but have never truly opened it. I asked an AI Agent to create a completely new piece of music from scratch. The result surprised me. It wasn’t just generating audio. It could be edited. Sounds, channels, tracks — everything was adjustable. But I didn’t ask AI to generate an MP3. Instead, I asked it to create a: structured, editable, and extendable music project. The model had to understand: 🎹 Main melody 🎻 Harmony relationships 🥁 Rhythm design 🎸 Instrument arrangement 🎼 Multi-track structure The final output was MIDI, which was imported directly into GarageBand. And this reveals a key difference: Traditional AI music tools like SUNO often generate the final audio directly. You get an MP3. It sounds good, but it’s difficult to modify. MIDI is like the Python of the music world. And this is exactly where Ling-3.0-flash Ant Ling shines. It works like a high-speed execution engine in an AI workflow: ⚡ Low latency 💰 Cost-efficient 🔧 Stable tool calling It can transform complex plans into real outputs quickly. In this music creation workflow, it can independently handle: •Which instruments should play •Which notes should be combined •How rhythms should evolve •How different tracks should interact After importing into GarageBand, you can: ✅ Edit the melody ✅ Replace instruments ✅ Adjust tempo ✅ Re-arrange the composition ✅ Add your own creativity I was genuinely impressed by the result. Try it.

实践哥MinLi

139,626 次观看 • 23 天前

Unknown to many of you, before Mansa Plus, I was (feels weird saying I was, I still I’m) a musician. @raysmanifests was my music manager! We gave it our all! But guess what, it didn’t work out! Put in a lot of money, recording music, making videos, pushing the songs, but the result was next to zero. On my music YouTube Channel I have under 1400 subscribers! @willyskihumba has had his days as a musician and a Dj, but I will let him tell his story! To an outsider, that looks like failure, and for sure it is failure! However, it was that experience that we used to build Mansa Plus, or rather prepped us to handle what was coming. When we were busy begging people to subscribe and watch our content, it didn’t feel weird because we had been doing it throughout our music days. When we tried to work with certain people and they shut doors on us, we were in familiar territory. When we went months without pay but showed up everyday, that was the norm in our music days! When some people made fun of me and my accent, come on, we were already used to it! And when it came down to work, I was already used to being in front of the camera… I guess as Jay says, it’s not failure it’s a lesson. I’m very proud of what we are doing in this space, and I’m even more proud of every moment that has read us here! It really is in the journey and who you journey with. Luckily, I get to do this with two good friends who are super humans when it comes to their jobs! To all my friends, family and people that I don’t even know who watch our content, and buy our services, know that I’m super grateful. Thank you for making this moment possible! #MansaPlus to the World

Unknown to many of you, before Mansa Plus, I was (feels weird saying I was, I still I’m) a musician. @raysmanifests was my music manager! We gave it our all! But guess what, it didn’t work out! Put in a lot of money, recording music, making videos, pushing the songs, but the result was next to zero. On my music YouTube Channel I have under 1400 subscribers! @willyskihumba has had his days as a musician and a Dj, but I will let him tell his story! To an outsider, that looks like failure, and for sure it is failure! However, it was that experience that we used to build Mansa Plus, or rather prepped us to handle what was coming. When we were busy begging people to subscribe and watch our content, it didn’t feel weird because we had been doing it throughout our music days. When we tried to work with certain people and they shut doors on us, we were in familiar territory. When we went months without pay but showed up everyday, that was the norm in our music days! When some people made fun of me and my accent, come on, we were already used to it! And when it came down to work, I was already used to being in front of the camera… I guess as Jay says, it’s not failure it’s a lesson. I’m very proud of what we are doing in this space, and I’m even more proud of every moment that has read us here! It really is in the journey and who you journey with. Luckily, I get to do this with two good friends who are super humans when it comes to their jobs! To all my friends, family and people that I don’t even know who watch our content, and buy our services, know that I’m super grateful. Thank you for making this moment possible! #MansaPlus to the World

Mak Mansa

14,268 次观看 • 4 个月前

It’s been a strange and rough week on the international stage, locally with criminal doxxing - and I’ve had my own bumps. I like to sit in the dark and listen to music when I want to calm down and realize whatever is going on - things will be ok. This is the complete slow section of Beethoven’s 8th Piano Sonata. Everyone familiar with classical era music will know it already. People who don’t listen to this music probably have heard it on TV or excerpts in a film. It’s a good movement to teach someone ‘Rondo form’ because it’s so easy to follow. You will hear the main theme right up front for over a minute - and then two more times. In between you will hear two departing episodes that exist to make the movement more interesting. But this is very easy to follow, is beautiful - and it’s a courtesy of a great composer to his audience. And if you’ve had a rough day or week - it will hit the spot.

It’s been a strange and rough week on the international stage, locally with criminal doxxing - and I’ve had my own bumps. I like to sit in the dark and listen to music when I want to calm down and realize whatever is going on - things will be ok. This is the complete slow section of Beethoven’s 8th Piano Sonata. Everyone familiar with classical era music will know it already. People who don’t listen to this music probably have heard it on TV or excerpts in a film. It’s a good movement to teach someone ‘Rondo form’ because it’s so easy to follow. You will hear the main theme right up front for over a minute - and then two more times. In between you will hear two departing episodes that exist to make the movement more interesting. But this is very easy to follow, is beautiful - and it’s a courtesy of a great composer to his audience. And if you’ve had a rough day or week - it will hit the spot.

FischerKing

91,256 次观看 • 4 个月前

what happens when a Russian Hacker walks into a cafeteria?

what happens when a Russian Hacker walks into a cafeteria?

LaurieWired

69,536 次观看 • 1 年前