Could you help me understand here?
I know you can make a Spotify playlist of content hosted via Spotify. You can also add your own locally-provided (e.g. mp3) content to this playlist. But can you also add content from a different streaming service to your Spotify playlist?
Could you merge Spotify tracks with, say, Bandcamp tracks on a single playlist?
Doesn't Winamp already do this?
I used to keep the portable version on a flash drive with a few dozen of my favorite tracks. Such a fantastic player.
One word: Bonnie Ross
343 was plagued by just awful leadership for ages. They've always have talented devs (just look at the latest MCC update!) but their "follow the leader" approach to the series' growth, coupled with a pattern of putting making cash over releasing a great game, was a losing strategy from the start. Good riddance to those folks.
Corporate profits are hitting record highs but yet we, the customer, are expected to prop up wages? Nah, I'm with this guy.
I used to fall asleep watching Twister on VHS. Something about the substandard quality and tracking sound really sealed the deal when I needed to catch some Zzz's.
I watched it so many times that I wore out the tape.
Any good TV will be a smart TV. Just don't connect it to the internet and it'll effectively be another basic TV.
Really not a great article. Okay, there's tension and challenge that exists today. But what tools and approaches are working? Which companies, frameworks, or postures are effective?
I played for about two hours today. It's fun, though not spectacular. Feels a lot like Destiny 2's Gambit game mode (but no buttery-smooth announcer).
I'm not too invested in the story personally. It seems like there's a decent amount of depth here for those who are.
The game really needs per-class tutorials, or at least in-game descriptions of class abilities. I've been paying as the grenade dude and I have no clue what exactly my RB ability does.
There's enough here to keep my interest for a few weekends at minimum. Glad to see it's on Game Pass!
He was probably one of the best community managers for any company ever. He did a ton to connect Xbox as a brand with gamers, communicating as a two-way process and (seemingly) bringing about change with Xbox as a result of this process.
Whereas most community managers start strong with a couple of good blog posts and a promise to "listen more", Major Nelson actually kept this up... for the better part of two decades.
Will this also be held up by Little Tommy Tuberville?