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Apology

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Comments

  • edited May 2016

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:

    @Janie said:
    It's surprising how many people have never tried themselves by jizzing sextoy with.

    It's not just the language you've mastered, it's his ineffable rhythm. Well done.

    I’ll be completely honest. I’m here 20% of the time for ab discussions and 80% of the time to read what JGY posts. Another home run Mr. Goodyear.

  • Coming late to the party but, must agree, there’s something very classy in @skiphunt apologizing for doing something much less disruptive than trolling. To me, as a newcomer to these forums, it makes it sound like there’s an actual community around here. And a welcoming one at that.
    As for the actual app which generated these reactions, been more interested in Moog stuff after reading Analog Days, an academic book about the first analog synths (Buchla Box and the original Moog). Still haven’t bought Model 15 and it still sounds too complicated for my needs. But it does sound like a major release, for those who are into this kind of thing. To this day, the DiscChord homepage prominently displays a video about Model 15 (driven by the AirCraft app).
    Something really neat about this community of “digital musickers” is that there’s room for everyone. From people who use Audiobus-enabled apps for elaborate musical workflows to those who dabble in multiple apps, not being really sure of what they need. Clearly, there’s space for those who love analog synths and find their joy in those apps (or iOS-savvy devices) which produce these types of sound experiences. But those of us who aren’t (yet) into these things can also converse thoughtfully with everybody else.
    So, even though Skip’s apology may not have been necessary, it’s a really nice gesture which makes me want to spend more time here.

  • @Enkerli said:
    Coming late to the party but, must agree, there’s something very classy in @skiphunt apologizing for doing something much less disruptive than trolling. To me, as a newcomer to these forums, it makes it sound like there’s an actual community around here. And a welcoming one at that.
    As for the actual app which generated these reactions, been more interested in Moog stuff after reading Analog Days, an academic book about the first analog synths (Buchla Box and the original Moog). Still haven’t bought Model 15 and it still sounds too complicated for my needs. But it does sound like a major release, for those who are into this kind of thing. To this day, the DiscChord homepage prominently displays a video about Model 15 (driven by the AirCraft app).
    Something really neat about this community of “digital musickers” is that there’s room for everyone. From people who use Audiobus-enabled apps for elaborate musical workflows to those who dabble in multiple apps, not being really sure of what they need. Clearly, there’s space for those who love analog synths and find their joy in those apps (or iOS-savvy devices) which produce these types of sound experiences. But those of us who aren’t (yet) into these things can also converse thoughtfully with everybody else.
    So, even though Skip’s apology may not have been necessary, it’s a really nice gesture which makes me want to spend more time here.

    I think the Audiobus development team does a good job of allowing us to express and resolve our differences with minimal action on their part especially relative to the rest of the internet which can all too often devolve into poor treatment of each other very quickly.

  • @u0421793 said:
    …and yet photocopying my arse was perfectly acceptable.

    As long as you didn't enlarge it ... lines need to drawn.

  • @TheVimFuego said:

    @u0421793 said:
    …and yet photocopying my arse was perfectly acceptable.

    As long as you didn't enlarge it ... lines need to drawn.

    I took it to be just another wisecrack in fact. :D

  • @InfoCheck said:
    I think the Audiobus development team does a good job of allowing us to express and resolve our differences with minimal action on their part especially relative to the rest of the internet which can all too often devolve into poor treatment of each other very quickly.

    Strongly agreed. It’s a rare thing, these days.

    In a way, these forums are kind of hidden. And that might be part of the reason @Sebastian and the gang allow us to have a neat online space to hash out ideas about iOS-based musicking.

    One thing which strikes me, as a former community manager, is that off-topic posts aren’t prohibited. Unlike things like, say, Quora, it sounds like people here know that the best stuff comes from building rapport.

    Feels very welcoming, tbh.

  • @Tritonman said:

    @TheVimFuego said:

    @u0421793 said:
    …and yet photocopying my arse was perfectly acceptable.

    As long as you didn't enlarge it ... lines need to drawn.

    I took it to be just another wisecrack in fact. :D

    Well done @Tritonman! A smartass indeed.

  • edited March 2017

    @Enkerli said:

    @InfoCheck said:
    I think the Audiobus development team does a good job of allowing us to express and resolve our differences with minimal action on their part especially relative to the rest of the internet which can all too often devolve into poor treatment of each other very quickly.

    Strongly agreed. It’s a rare thing, these days.

    In a way, these forums are kind of hidden. And that might be part of the reason @Sebastian and the gang allow us to have a neat online space to hash out ideas about iOS-based musicking.

    One thing which strikes me, as a former community manager, is that off-topic posts aren’t prohibited. Unlike things like, say, Quora, it sounds like people here know that the best stuff comes from building rapport.

    Feels very welcoming, tbh.

    Welcome @Enkerli.

    Think we're also a bit lucky (in the scope of 'places where people talk to each other on the Internet') in that most people here do come with a fairly specific shared purpose (making music and specifically making it with iOS). In comparison to something like Quora, it's pretty much an entirely different world. Another massive difference with regard to community management is that this discussion forum is here to support the AB business model whereas Quora's discussion forum is their business model.

    Politics does get shut down pretty quickly. Thankfully.

    Plus, as has been discussed several times over the years: the majority of regular users are old dudes.

  • edited March 2017

    It's fun reading this old post from last year! Since I posted this, I finally got Model 15 and learned the culture here better. And, I've come a long way in learning about all this iOS stuff than where I was this time last year. Thanks mostly to the many fine folks on this forum who've frequently taken the time to help.

    And, this place has been a godsend for keeping me off the news sites and subsequently wanting to eat a bullet. Sooo... thanks for that too! Much appreciated! lol ;)

  • @syrupcore said:
    Plus, as has been discussed several times over the years: the majority of regular users are old dudes.

    Ha! Good point!
    Not surprising that the age distribution would be so unequal. And not too surprising that the lack of age diversity would be part of the group’s sense of community.

    The lack of gender representation is, sadly, even less surprising. What surprises me, though, is that it may not cause an increase in “oneupmanship”. Been in a number of disproportionately male groups (say, homebrewers, engineers, traditional hunters…) and the skewed gender ratio was also associated with a competitive attitude, regardless of age. Not perceiving this here, for some reason. So it’s interesting as a context.

    Which is not to say that an exclusively female group would be very welcoming. Flute players and singers have often told me about problems in such groups. In my experience, the “mellowest” groups tend to be those with fairly diverse people to the extent that diversity isn’t even discussed.

    At any rate, it’s a testament to the AB team that it’d bring together such likeminded people. The fact that they made their way into so many apps also demonstrates the power of a de facto standard.

  • @Enkerli We are by no means perfect, but I think the fact that many of us have given up on our perfectability seems to help...

  • @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    @Enkerli We are by no means perfect, but I think the fact that many of us have given up on our perfectability seems to help...

    I've found giving up on perfecting other people to be most helpful.

  • I've always thought that forum members are very good at policing themselves. It keeps the Dynamic Duo working on the What's Next.

  • as long as nobody says Kanye 5 times in a row we'll be alright

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