Disabled STEM Student

Ad Nauseum is an adblocker that stores the ads it blocks and continuously generates fake clicks, fucking with analytics and costing the ad companies money

TrackMeNot automatically does randomly generated searches on a variety of search engines to obscure your real searches and fuck with analytics, and you can set it up to work with anything that has a search bar (including facebook, twitter, amazon, youtube, etc)

WhatCampaign replaces analytics parameters in links with the string “FuckOff”. I thought there was a similar extension that used random strings, but I can’t seem to find it

Privacy Possum is a fork of Privacy Badger with a focus on costing tracking companies as much money as possible, and idk if my limited tech knowledge is enough to understand what it does but the description does say it falsifies some data so that’s good enough for me

baking with arthritis or other chronic hand pain

living with chronic migraines

adhd meal plan

chronic pain tips

printable medication log

stretches to relieve back pain

safe foods for sensitive stomachs

tips for disabled people for making meal prep easier

Joe from Family Guy.

Everyone says that he was a good representation of disabled people 'cause "he didn't let himself be affected by it". To which i say: "so you think people who are affected by their disability are lesser by proxy of having a disability?".

But that's not even the point for me. The point is, he wasn't working despite his disability, he was working with his disability. He used his wheelchair to do basically everything an able-bodied person does, while, y'know, using a wheelchair, a disability aid. He didn't "power through his disability like a good boy", no, he worked around it, he was impacted by it and developed his life not by ignoring it, but by listening to it.

My first semester I was in weekly therapy, weekly meetings with an academic counselor, monthly meetings with the disability services office and my class dean (with additional meetings with him as-needed, such as the Too Much Sleeping incidents), as well as attending the weekly study groups for my class and talking to upper classmen about the work.

When we were kids, the internet was a sandbox-style open world – full of dangerous things, yes, but also nearly unlimited potential – and we learned to be careful, and we learned fast, and we learned fairly well.

Now, the internet is a series of black box silos built by corporations to maximize engagement at the expense of everything else.

The corporate internet has pretty much leveled the majority of it and what hasn’t been leveled has largely been turned into advertising. All that’s left is horrific bot-generated content and advertisements and algorithmic slop. The rest is the Adult Internet.

There’s fewer curios and neutral spaces, fewer forums, fewer places that are topic-specific- it’s all on youtube or social media or tiktok or whatever. It’s all the corporate net, where algorithms and advertisers are enacting agendas on their users literally constantly.

Facebook brain poisoning: I guess anyone that old should know better but like that shit is deliberate. They're victims.

I am not deaf nor hard of hearing, however I do prefer subtitles on whenever I can get them. I am easily distracted and my mind wanders so being able to just see what the characters are saying keeps me from having to rewind a few seconds to hear what they said again.

1. torrent whatever you want to watch (this doesn't work with with pirate streaming sites, you need a direct download of the file)

2. download VLC media player

3. go to opensubtitles.com and find the show/movie/whatever you want subtitles for

4. download the subtitle file

5. play the video in VLC

6. click the "subtitles" tab and select "add subtitle file"

7. pick the file you downloaded

8. subtitles!

i assume you could also do this with a mobile based video player, or any player other than VLC, just search it up on a case by case basis i guess..