having his catering service wear bow ties

having his catering service wear bow ties:

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What is it about Larry David's show, Curb Your Enthusiasm, that so reliably escalates the most banal situations into a nails-on-a-chalkboard level of discomfort? Let's find out in this Wisecrack Edition on The Philosophy of Curb Your Enthusiasm why nobody knows how to make us cringe quite like Larry David. 

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How to Ruin a Party: The Philosophy of Curb Your Enthusiasm – Wisecrack Edition

I have a job now I work security for the airport catering services A company that prepares meals for airlines

I have a job now. I work security for the airport catering services. A company that prepares meals for airlines.

Rare Earth

HUGE NEWS!

Just before the pandemic I signed some paperwork that fundamentally changed this channel. For the better, I hope, but who knows, it’s life, right?

Back in April, or March maybe, god this summer has breezed by... back whenever that was I signed up with an organization called Nebula. You might have already heard of them, I’m certainly not the first person they’ve signed. I really, really like what they're trying to do. It almost feels like they’re a YouTubers union masquerading as a video app. A coop for quality edutainment that has no chance of going viral. Content that YouTube can’t sustain or truly care about.

So I signed on with them. I know, I realize I’m not the type. But even with all my hangups about sponsorship and advertising, this felt right to me. The only ad I really have to do is to let you know about the platforms that I'm on. Not a huge deal for me. I can live with that. Hope you can too.

To be clear: I’m not going to stop doing anything here. I might slow down a bit, but that's just because I'm tired of the grind. Rare Earth remains as ever. It’s just that I’m going to start doing things there, too. Bigger things.

So... that’s the plan. It costs 15 bucks a *year* to be a member and you get a subscription to CuriosityStream as part of the bundle (which is a genuinely supportable platform where my father has already done documentaries). The Nebula app isn’t anything to write home about yet, but that’s part of being on ground floor. I didn’t sign on with them because it was already the next Instagram. I did it because it is growing, and at this size my (and your) voice can make it better. I signed on because I believe in what they're doing. I genuinely support this project, and for me that's rare earth indeed. 

Long-term patrons who can’t handle another fee please DM me and I’ll pay for your membership myself. I don't want anyone here left out in the cold, and I'm going to do my best to make sure that you're all able to take part.

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Alien

three-step fan controller catering up to 

Techquickie

Check out the be quiet! Silent Base 601 on Newegg at http://geni.us/deYl

How do cases marketed as "quiet" or "silent" cut down on noise, and what can you do to make your own rig quieter?

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How Do Quiet PCs Work?

Flux

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Should Freelance Designers Use LinkedIn?

each catering to different age groups to 

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What does a Gong Sound Like when Hit with a 1189mph Baseball? - Smarter Every Day 267

awkward pause the king of cringe himself, Larry David.

Between Seinfeld and Curb Your Enthusiasm, our culture has spent more than thirty years

laughing at Larry David’s characters and the uncomfortable situations they find themselves

in. Whether it’s Elaine calling a baby ugly in front of its parents.

Or Larry returning to a dinner party that he ruined in order to retrieve his watch.

We just can’t get enough of this brand of emotional masochism.

But here’s the question: does the pain of watching Jerry steal an old woman’s rye

bread reveal some greater truth about how we exist in the world? What unspoken mechanics

of human interaction does Larry teach us when a hug goes on just a little too long. Let’s

find out in this Wisecrack Edition on the philosophy of Curb Your Enthusiasm. Spoilers

ahead for a show with more golf than plot. And some Seinfeld?

Curb Your Enthusiasm is a show about social interaction or, rather, when social interaction

fails spectacularly. The show follows a fictionalized version of Larry David as he wanders around

LA annoying and or infuriating his friends and family by ignoring social conventions

“You can’t be sincere about apologizing and then snack on pistachio nuts!” “What?

Very little actually happens on Curb. Larry and his friends will incessantly bicker over

“You don’t want to be next to me when you’re dead? I can assume you don’t want

But they rarely make decisions of any real consequence, Much like Seinfeld before it,

But aside from giving us cautionary tales about eating junior mints in an operating

theater, The Larry David Televised Universe gives us some deep truths about how we exist

with our fellow humans. That is, in breaking the rules, or at least arguing about them,

David gets at the truth of why social norms exist in the first place.

To understand how we need to turn to sociologist Erving Goffman. In his book The Presentation

of Self in Everyday Life, Goffman argues that social interaction is a kind of performance

that we are all putting on for each other, every minute of every day. Like actors in

a play, we spend most of our time hiding our true selves behind constructed identities

made up of certain expected costumes, behaviors, and lines of dialogue. Goffman contends that,

not only are we performers, but highly adaptable ones, able to switch roles in seconds, and

In a single day, for instance, one person might take on the roles of mother, wife, doctor,

Reddit shitposter and more. In the process said person makes profound, rapid changes

in their manner, speech patterns, etc., without even having to think about it. Or, if you’re

George Costanza, you might vacillate between unemployed curmudgeon, screenwriter, pretend

marine biologist, corporate sycophant, and man who would like to be lathered in oil

According to Goffman, when we encounter others, we refer back to previous experiences to quickly

decide what sort of scene we will act out together: waiter/patron, salesperson/customer,

host/guest, etc. In a given interaction, the person with less at stake will tend to offer

the other a bit of leeway in setting the scene, with the expectation that the same kindness

will be extended back their way in the future. In this way, “Together the participants

contribute to a single overall definition of the situation... a ’working consensus’.”

In other words, a big part of being human is working with other humans to select and

act out social scripts appropriate to a given moment. Sometimes these patterns of interaction

are so well established that they become almost unconscious. Most of us have internalized

that you don’t talk in theaters ,double-dip at parties

Did you just double dip that chip? Excuse me? You double dipped the chip!

Or break the social contract implied in picking someone up from the airport. Most people also

understand what an appropriate hug duration is.. On the other hand, sometimes people run

into completely new situations—or hit snags in more conventional ones—and have to work

together to define that situation and react accordingly. Or, you know, they try to do

that and fail completely: Like when Larry becomes accidentally aroused after a hug goes

on for longer than expected. You know, she went over the appropriate amount of time that

I can have human contact without getting aroused.I only have five seconds. After that, it's out

of my control]. Larry accordingly has to deal with the fallout from his friends. You hug

my auntie, man, you stab her in the stomach? Oh well What the fuck was that? She hugged

me and she held that hug for over five seconds.] What th I have no control after five seconds!

Larry finds himself in another script-breaking situation, in “Kamikaze Bingo,” when his

pharmacist offers a negative opinion of a drug prescribed to Larry’s father.

You know there is another drug out on the market that I personally like a lot better.

Most of us might assume, incorrectly, that the job of a pharmacist is to just shut up,

listen to a doctor, and give us our Klonopin. But in this case, our guy bucks the assumed

protocol for pharmacist/customer interactionand forces Larry to choose whose performance to

I’m a doctor Larry well he’s a pharmacist. Yes and I’m a doctor. He’s a pharmacist.

In all these cases, the participants are constantly making choices, for better or for worse,about

how to perform, and how to respond to the performance of others.

In a smooth social interaction, all the various definitions of the situation will quickly

line up, and “working consensus” will be achieved. Just as many of us have internalized

“normal” behavior, we have also been heavily socialized to tolerate the behaviors of others,

even when it’s obviously fake. Goffman contends that this willingness to be flexible with

other people —to take their performances at face value—is what allows societies of

all sizes to function. Everything from your dinner party to the economy depends on all

of us cutting each other a certain amount of slack.

Enter Larry, whose entire schtick revolves around his inabilityor his outright refusalto

While it’s impossible to reduce Curb Your Enthusiasm to a formula, one of the show’s

most-used gags is simply to put Larry in a social situation and have him vehemently disagree

with someone else’s definition of it. Again in “Kamikaze Bingo,” for instance, when

Larry learns that his friend Yoshi’s father survived his tour of duty as a WWII kamikaze

kamikaze pilot kind of implies that, you know a kamikaze pilot is a pilot who crashed and

He refuses to drop the point and find a working consensus with his wife and friend, even though

his questions make Yoshi visibly uncomfortable. Even when it becomes clear that his prodding

eventually led Yoshi to attempt suicide, Larry still refuses to concede:

“There’s a lot of kamikaze pilots that are still alive.” “You say that. And I

say to you that they are not kamikaze pilots!” Larry is completely inflexible, rejecting

anyone else’s definition of a situation. He derails social gatherings by obsessing

over minor annoyances that most adults would ignore for the sake of a quiet meal with friends.

You’re really the only person who has a problem with the water. Yeah it’s just water,

what are you so sensitive about? I want you to go. I'm getting kicked out?

When family friend Cliff Cobb tells an anecdote about his grandfather inventing the Cobb salad,

Test your pronunciation!

“catering”