Tuned in to !

>>2529
I kind of wish I had a real life but I don't really think I ever had a chance. I only ever knew the feeling of being an outsider looking in as everyone had fun, but I couldn't really understand them and I somehow just could never do the things they could do. I'm just totally unsuited to this world. I don't know what's wrong with me beyond that.

Not a fan of those "history for retards" videos with cartoons but I found this one (there's three or four actually) about Yi Sun-sin quite nice, you can't say reading the wikipedia page is too much better.
I don't know about the rest of the channel yet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ieaDfD_h6s

Internet archive has some really good stuff on it, here's the first 17 seasons of the show "How it's Made". It's a nice documentary series where you get to see how raw materials are processed into various goods. Outside of the first season or so, there's practically nothing but footage of the job being done and a voice over.

https://archive.org/details/HowItsMadeDiscoveryScienceChannelSeasons117Complete/

>>298
One of the best things about How It's Made is finding out how interesting the production of some items are. I wouldn't go out of my way to ever find out how any of these products are made but for some reason I am captivated by the production process during the show.

A video that attempts to chronologically present the distress transmissions of the HMS Titanic and other involved ships during the incident. Some ships appear to immediately grasp the situation and turn to action (Olympic, Mount Temple and Carpathia, for example), while others appear quite hesitant or are outright unresponsive (Frankfurt and Californian) . The degrading situation aboard the sinking ship also shows through its comms, most near the end being a variation of CQD CQD SOS SOS COME AT ONCE.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FxRN2nP_9dA

Tetris: From Russia with Love (TV Documentary). I actually watched this documentary with my dad on my tv, when I was a teenager. It's tell the story of Tetris, to it's creation to the legal troubles.

>>2232
If they're dead, it's easier to keep track of them.
>>2234
The real work is in integrating them into your mental schema.

https://www.kastra.eu/map.php castles in Greece

These are the last sites I saved. Hope someone will find them useful or interesting.
A web version of MS Paint:
https://paint.js.org/
Some acient website about philosophy:
https://friesian.com/
A guide on how to set up your own website:
https://landchad.net/
A website dedicated to the manga Yokohama Kaidashi Kikō:
https://alpha.cafe/
A TV simulator of the 2000s:
https://www.my00stv.com/
A search engine for old sites:
https://wiby.me/

Site that catalogs every soda machine seen in a game:
https://vgsmproject.com/

Site that catalogs every soda machine seen in a game:
https://vgsmproject.com/

>>2561
It's truly frightening. I hate how things that seem like 5 years ago were really 10 or more and what seems like 2 years is 5. The older you get the faster it goes and the more you wonder where it all went and how you ended up like this… Godspeed wizbro

>>2562
I've been waiting for someone to post.

I hope you guys are doing okay.

>>2565
I feel old.

>>2566
Because I guess we kinda are now, huh? Still getting used to it

>>1454
I hope you get well soon!

My heart has been missing beats lately. Got real light headed during one or two and thought that was it. Wasn't though (obviously). Don't know if it means anything, but I always figured I'd die around this age, one way or another.

Losing weight sucks so much but I did this to myself. I have set kind of a wild goal for myself and I have been doing well on my plan so far, actually exceeding my expectations, but it sucks to constantly feel the shame of knowing this is a completely avoidable situation that I put myself in out of sheer gluttony. Every step I take I know that's a step I wouldn't have to take if I just didn't eat cookies or whatever else. Hopefully I can get this over with soon. Ultimately I know this isn't even the worst part, the worst part will be trying to moderate my eating after I'm done losing weight. Extremes are easy for me, eating too much or too little doesn't really take any thought, eating too little is just annoying since I know it was completely under my own control to not put on this weight. The hard thing for me is keeping myself consistent with a healthy diet once I have lost the weight I want to lose. This has to be the third or fourth time I've put on a lot of weight pretty quickly and then had to cut back on food to get back to a healthy weight. I might just have to quit eating snacks almost completely because I simply can't stop myself from pigging out like a retarded child if there's something tasty in front of me and I'm not purposefully dieting.

>>2519
I've wanted to have the wherewithal to join Overeaters Anonymous for a while now.

>>2550
If you're not too neurotic about it, as in, you could see yourself making a warm first-impression, I'd say go for it! I went to a support group for people with my disorder and it was honestly one of the few times in my entire life I felt understood in a genuine capacity. The feeling when you're finally speaking to someone on your wavelength is indescribable, It's not like dealing with sheltered therapists who only READ about whatever you have been through. Unfortunately, it too much of a long drive and it's at the heart of an awful capital city, so I haven't returned. I will probably look for a closer group now that you've reminded me...

>>2539
That's horrible, and I wonder what happens in such a case, would they still try to "save" him when he is completely gone but the cellular processes are somehow continuing on their own? And then what? Existing for years in that state would be awful.

>>2543
I can't stand necroposting, but I felt that was worth sharing after coming across a WWII vet sharing a similar experience.
https://youtu.be/leeB5EoQcIs?si=FAG0qV9vBw8EffuT&t=627
Living within strolling distance of an armory and having dealt with suicidal thoughts myself is certainly why that story left such an impression.

The guy from the OP did end up dying, I can't remember if it was en route to the hospital or at there. In America, unless you're screaming bloody murder every micro-second and are in constant obvious agony they will absolutely try to keep you alive, even at a vegetative state.

>>2545
It’s kind of comforting to think chat they would really try to treat you if an accident happened, but disturbing to to think that you could end up as a vegetable.

I meant to add that I don't think necroposting is a real problem here… this place needs more posts even if the threads are old.

All this talk about death is lightweight compared to people who get exposed to radiation and experimented upon.