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educate yoself!
The internet is a amazing way to learn. I've learnalot through the internet and its help me understand how to dought myself and listen to new ideas. Here's a small list of cool places to learn stuff from.
Youtube Channels and videos
lowkey educational vids and learning
Bioligy and animals
Gutsick Gibbon
Casual Geographic
Abiogenisis
Chemical Evolution - Moran Frenkel-Pinter
Space and metaphysics
SEA - space history
electronics
DIY Studio Quality Condenser Mic Stereo Pair for ~20$
Linux
Veronica Explains
News and polotics
channel 5
Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder - 5CAST with Andrew Callaghan (#4) feat. Dr. Wesley Ryan
Tel Aviv Protests (Israel)
Jack the Bipper
Poor People's Army (DNC)
Aurora Migrant Gang 'Takeover'"
Wealth Inequality in America
websites and magazines
NO TECH MAGAZINE
LOW←TECH MAGAZINE
Heated table
notes on hosting a website
https://homebrewserver.club/low-tech-website-howto.html
https://www.f5.com/go/product/welcome-to-nginx
https://getpelican.com/
Reaper
notes from transmothera on the Reaper discord
YouTube is a great thing for finding all kinds of Reaper-related settings and stuff. Here are a few really good channels for Reaper tutorials, tips, and tricks:
https://www.youtube.com/@REAPERMania
https://www.youtube.com/@TheREAPERBlog
https://www.youtube.com/@Reapertips
https://www.youtube.com/@LetsTalkAboutReaper
also this one someone found the other day is really cool and could use some eyes: https://www.youtube.com/@Bamsitevideos
and @Seventh Sam has a go-to tutorial (which pretty much everyone uses!) on how to set up Reaper for better MIDI workflow: https://seventhsam.com/blogs/tutorials/posts/6791049/how-to-set-up-reaper-s-midi-editor-for-better-workflow
There are probably a zillion more URLs out there with all kinds of great information, but it's best to 1) identify exactly what problem you'd like to solve, and 2) zero in on that and find out the best way (to you) to solve it (there are often several ways to do things in Reaper. It's super powerful, which is part of why it seems so intimidating at first!)
Reaper is really amazing, and it's definitely scary as hell at first, but once you've figured out the first eight or so major things you need to know to do what you want to do, you really start to get a handle on how to go about figuring out everything else you don't yet know (edited)
oh, also: Reapack and SWS are both incredibly, astonishingly useful things to have installed, which basically turn Reaper into a hot rod that can do nearly anything you can possibly imagine. The Reaper forums are a great source to find out about the latest super useful scripts too.
ReaPack: Package manager for REAPER
ReaPack is a package manager for REAPER, the Digital Audio Workstation. Install and update ReaScripts, JS effects, themes, extensions, language packs and more.
SWS / S&M Extension
SWS / S&M Extension, a REAPER plugin extension
REAPER Forums - Cockos Incorporated Forums
Forums for discussing REAPER. For more information on REAPER, go to www.reaper.fm or www.reaperaudio.com
and get to know the Actions List. You don't have to read through it, but the search feature, if you know what you're looking for (and you eventually will get to know a lot of useful actions), will help you immensely, since it's essentially a list of most everything you can do
https://reapack.com/