
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 19:50,
archived)

also:
www.box.net/shared/o14cnqbdlj
I combined yours with felix's although one of them got reversed... die you dick 10 :)
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 19:58,
archived)
www.box.net/shared/o14cnqbdlj
I combined yours with felix's although one of them got reversed... die you dick 10 :)

Next!
I'll wait a round or two before adding
some more things in there.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:22,
archived)
I'll wait a round or two before adding
some more things in there.

I had one noise in but my sound card couldn;t cope with it so it bottomed everything out into static.. which was quite sad because on it's own that noise was beautiful.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:29,
archived)

mushing it down to two tracks with the quick mix command no longer sounds quite right
but is much fun, yes!
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:02,
archived)
but is much fun, yes!

www.mutools.com/downloads.html
I have links to some others if that won't work for you.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:08,
archived)
I have links to some others if that won't work for you.

even the free version looks pretty good.
still not gonna run before I can walk, I'm only just learning Audacity
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:18,
archived)
still not gonna run before I can walk, I'm only just learning Audacity

You should try it for your final mixes and keep playing in your editor.
Built in audio editor is not as feature rich as Audacity, so you may
find you won't switch, just be adding another tool in the workflow.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:27,
archived)
Built in audio editor is not as feature rich as Audacity, so you may
find you won't switch, just be adding another tool in the workflow.

oh yes

Wire up your own synths from component parts in
the 'deep editor' for the built in MuSynth. Bunch of
other neat things in there that are very useful too.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 22:11,
archived)
the 'deep editor' for the built in MuSynth. Bunch of
other neat things in there that are very useful too.

just been reading the documentation, I'm in love!
this almost makes me want to get a decent home PC, I don't have time for all this on the work machine
( ,
Wed 17 Feb 2010, 0:58,
archived)
this almost makes me want to get a decent home PC, I don't have time for all this on the work machine

( , Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:10, archived)

unfortunately Felix's filedropper ones are gone, but Discomeats nasty drums are now added to the folder..
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:24,
archived)

I was as unpleasant as I could be.
Child Tax Credit £53.41
Housing Benefit £69.05 per week
Council Tax Benefit £0.96
Child Benefit £20.00 per week
Total weekly income £143.42 per week
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:00,
archived)
Child Tax Credit £53.41
Housing Benefit £69.05 per week
Council Tax Benefit £0.96
Child Benefit £20.00 per week
Total weekly income £143.42 per week

seriously? I knew I'd got something wrong by not claiming a bean over the past 30 years, but not that fucking wrong
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:03,
archived)

He was paying £300 a month and fuck all council tax with an unemployed wife and two dependants.
If I hadn't rushed through it selecting the lowest common denominator for everything he would have been entitled to an awful lot more.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:06,
archived)
If I hadn't rushed through it selecting the lowest common denominator for everything he would have been entitled to an awful lot more.

to support two adults and two children.
I know a very wealthy man indeed whose company is currently in "product development" and has been for about four years. For every £1 he pays in corporation tax he gets £1.75 back.
As a director he doesn't have to pay himself minimum wage so pays himself £1 per hour.
People like him cost us a damn sight more than your fictional bloke and all those like him.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:17,
archived)
I know a very wealthy man indeed whose company is currently in "product development" and has been for about four years. For every £1 he pays in corporation tax he gets £1.75 back.
As a director he doesn't have to pay himself minimum wage so pays himself £1 per hour.
People like him cost us a damn sight more than your fictional bloke and all those like him.

I told the calculator that he had a wife.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:28,
archived)

that would be the total for the two of them.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:29,
archived)

than the rich cunts who bleed us of far more because they can afford accountants who know how the system works.
Benefits in this country are pitiful compared to most of western Europe and it's because our poor are so poor that our economy tends to go into recession before others, goes in deeper and takes longer to recover.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:32,
archived)
Benefits in this country are pitiful compared to most of western Europe and it's because our poor are so poor that our economy tends to go into recession before others, goes in deeper and takes longer to recover.

When you read about how much Tesco and other large corporations avoid in tax by importing goods through several countries between source and the UK it makes benefit fraud pale into insignificance.

( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:55,
archived)


I'm a partner in a fairly successful company and if we took advantage of every loophole and grey area we'd be paying next to no tax. All the partners are old lefties so we don't mind coughing and indeed can afford to.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:05,
archived)

by liberal use of Giftaid.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:08,
archived)

We're a funny bunch in the UK, we want American levels of taxation and European levels of service.
I travel quite a lot and really we don't know how good we have it here.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:14,
archived)
I travel quite a lot and really we don't know how good we have it here.

No matter how corrupt we think our lot are they are nothing compared to some of what's out there.

( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:17,
archived)


so long as you don't mind donating so much to charity that it leaves you with little more than your 6k a year allowance. You get 28% back on whatever you donate though, I'll have to work it out.
EDIT: it actually leaves you with slightly less than your allowance, after N.I.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 21:20,
archived)
EDIT: it actually leaves you with slightly less than your allowance, after N.I.

wow, I'm such a sucker for having a job that pays me more than that in a day.
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:17,
archived)

9-5 @ £5.80 five days a week = £232.00
232.00 divided by 143 = 1.6
( ,
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 20:04,
archived)
232.00 divided by 143 = 1.6