I saw Nerissa at a local KFP store yesterday. I told her how cool it was to meet her in person, but I didn’t want to be annoying and bother her and ask her to do "ara-aras" or anything.
She said, “Oh, like you’re doing now?”
I was taken aback, and all I could say was “Huh?” but she kept cutting me off and going “Ope? Ope? Ope?” and unbuttoning her shirt in front of my face. I walked away and continued with my meal order, and I heard her starting to sniffle like a wet cat as I walked off. When I came to pay for my stuff up front I saw her trying to walk out the doors with like fifteen hamburgers in her hands without paying.
The orange-haired girl at the counter was very nice about it and professional, and was like “Entschuldigen Sie, Ma'am, you need to pay for those first.” At first she kept pretending to be tired and not hear her, but eventually turned back around and brought them to the counter.
When she took one of the hamburgers and started scanning it multiple times, she stopped her and told her to remove the top bun from each individually “to prevent any culinary infetterence,” and then turned around and winked at me. I don’t even think that’s a word. After she scanned each burger and put them in a bag and started to say the price, she kept interrupting her by complaining about "how you cant get any Culvers here" really loudly.

During a period of 2+ years, Cover:

• Made contractors do extra work (e.g., extra revisions), without sufficient justification (as per contract terms), without providing additional payment for that extra work.
• Had late payments, including some payments late by over 300 days (!!).

In response to the guidance received from the Japan Fair Trade Commission, Cover:

• Will cease their heinous criminal activity and follow the rules now.
• Has resolved late payments, with interest.
• Will attempt to rectify processes / training / etc that lead to the situation happening.
• Will check if there are any other oopsies.
• Will tell everyone they fucked up and what they've done about it.
• Will report back to the Commission.

We have recently received a number of reports that our talents are being impersonated (including the spreading of false statements and misinformation) and experiencing intrusive behavior such as malicious language and behavior (including through billing functions on all platforms) on talents’ streams as well as being subject to potential abusive behavior and harassment such as slander, defamation, threats, and persistent stalking primarily on social media.

Ft. Ririka

Turbo back at it again, but now it's official

Setlist from comments:

0:00 UnAlive : Calli
5:13 PSYCHO : Bae
8:45 Born to be "BAU"DOL : Fuwamoco
12:49 Souten ni Moyu : Kronii
16:39 Pineapple : Kiara
20:20 Moment of my life : Irys
26:00 A New Start : Mumei
30:04 VIOLET : Ina
34:53 Let Me Stay Here : Fauna
39:24 Rebellion : Advent
43:37 ChikuTaku : Ame
47:37 Say My Name : Nerissa
51:15 ABOVE BELOW : Justice

Referencing this video: YouTube

Useful context from @callouscomic:

Misleading headline.

From a different site:

with attackers demanding a $150,000 ransom in “baguettes,” an obtuse reference to the company’s headquarters being located in France. In reality, the attackers are looking for payment in Monero, a privacy-focused cryptocurrency.

https://cyberscoop.com/schneider-electric-energy-ransomware-hellcat/

In the past couple of years, VTubing has continued to grow as an inventive and influential form of entertainment. With major collaborations and sold-out concert halls slowly starting to crop up here in the U.S., hololive has been one of the spearheads of this rise in popularity. At Anime NYC, Anime News Network spoke to Motoaki Tanigo (YAGOO), CEO of COVER Corporation, the company behind the hololive production VTuber agency, and Max Sung Yoon Kim, the head of COVER USA Sales. They were accompanied by Moeko Tamano, the head of International Business Development, and Daniar Kisaragi, the international PR team community manager, who both provided translations for the interview. Tanigo and Max Kim offered insight into how they hope to expand their presence in the United States.

(interview's a month old)

(Based on context, I think the pack's value was comparatively low, causing the reaction, which has been oversold slightly in the animation for comedic effect)

MusicDrop is back with two new firsts: our first coverage centered around a song cover, and our first interview with a hololive talent. In this piece, we had the honor to catch up with Elizabeth Rose Bloodflame as she recently released her song cover of "Blackbird", a popular track from The Beatles.

We recently caught up with her to discuss her personal attachment to the song, as well as future expectations on her future covers, especially as we also learn that her covers will now be also available on major streaming services.

This August, hololive English VTuber Mori Calliope released her second full-length major album, PHANTOMIME. Featuring songwriting from a diverse line-up of artists and producers, the album sees Mori's sound continue to evolve, pairing her distinctive vocals with hip-hop, rock, and even genres such as city pop. It also features her first true anime theme song, Go-Getters, which was used as the ending theme of the anime series “Suicide Squad ISEKAI.” Just after the album hit stores, Mori also joined the rest of the hololive English roster for the branch's second concert, Breaking Dimensions, which was held at Kings Theatre in Los Angeles on August 24th and 25th.

Right around that time, JaME had the chance to do a written interview with the reaper about PHANTOMIME, the concert and where she'd like to go from here.

From the moment I understood the weakness of my flesh (to spicy chips), it disgusted me.
I craved the strength and certainty of Rock.
I aspired to the purity of the Blessed 🗿.
Your kind cling to your boomer jokes, as though they will not become cringe and fail you.
But I am already saved.
For the Brainrot is immortal...