Real
Real
Real
Trump and Bill
the shitty games that suck ass
I bought a digital train ticket instead of a physical one.
Storming out of class
Sent invoice #155555 today: 5 5s in a row!
Took a slow walk and saw the different colored leaves
hard to swallow pills
Aside from filling out academic surveys online, how can I directly help scientists?
New community for blood donors and the donor-curious!
New community for blood donors and the donor-curious!
Mittens with QR code knit into them break when Google gets rid of its URL shortener
(article from 2024) French seniors keeping healthy with e-bowling
Proud Boys Lose Control of Their Name to a Black Church They Vandalized (New York Times Gift Article)
NameThatSong - for when you can't figure out the name of that one song
Tips on tensioning continental?
The 5 Knitting Styles (And How to Knit Them)
A guide to knitting
What sources of information (e.g. books with patterns, yarn ranking sites, how-to-guides) do you use for knitting?
How did you learn to knit, and where do you continue to learn new techniques?
I really never should have opened this thread, but hard agree. I'm doing the small bit I can to help out and I only have that energy because I (mostly) stopped clicking on news and aggressively curated my online experience to be free of politics or depressing news. It's easier to fight the good fight when you are not constantly being shown 28483838 bad things and 28483838 fights to fight. Even without algorithms that want to maximize engagement and that thus maximize outrage, human nature tends to focus on the bad and engage with outraging things (which is why A Bad Thing Happened constantly dominates Technology feeds instead of spiels about this or that tech advancement). If seeing all this paralyzes you into despair and/or doomscrolling like it paralyzes me, you have to actively try to work against that tendency or just try to avoid getting shown outrage in the first place.