Warehouse 13 Gadgetry - The Essentials
Mike Driver
cherry valley forever

β£ Chile in a Photography β£
Noah Kahan
occasionally subtle

One Nice Bug Per Day
taylor price

titsay
tumblr dot com
KIROKAZE
macklin celebrini has autism
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

izzy's playlists!
RMH
ojovivo

Kiana Khansmith
Cosimo Galluzzi
The Bowery Presents

seen from United States

seen from Germany
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seen from Malaysia
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
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seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Malaysia
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@grumblerouser
Warehouse 13 Gadgetry - The Essentials

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Ok but like. What the fuck is there to do on the internet anymore?
Idk when I was younger, you could just go and go and find exciting new websites full of whatever cool things you wanted to explore. An overabundance of ways to occupy your time online.
Now, it's just... Social media. That's it. Social media and news sites. And I'm tired of social media and I'm tired of the news.
Am I just like completely inept at finding new things or has the internet just fallen apart that much with the problems of SEO and web 3.0 turning everything into a same-site prison?
Long collection of resources under the cut.
You're right that the internet is smaller than it used to be, but there's still some cool stuff left in the corners. I'd recommend checking checking out Neocities if you haven't--it's an independent web hosting platform like Geocities of the old web, and there are hundreds of interesting and active pages discoverable both through their search function and through web buttons (links attached to small pictures with the title of a website) within the websites themselves. Here are three examples of web buttons you may find in link pages:
Most Neocities websites have link pages or button collections with anywhere from tens to hundreds of these. Don't be afraid to explore!
If you're looking for something more like a search engine, I can point you towards Marginalia. It's not a particularly smart engine, but it's perfectly usable if you've ever been taught to use search engines back when they were mostly run through keywords instead of full sentence comprehension. There's also an "about" and "tips" section on the front page with more information. The algorithm of Marginalia can be filtered by the user to allow, disallow, or require JavaScript depending on your needs, plus there are filters designed specifically to prioritize web 1.0 sites or mostly text-based ones. It is possible to search for modern websites with it, but it can return websites from just about any decade (since the invention of the web, obviously) so long as they contain the information you're looking for. For example, here are some random interesting sites I've found using Marginalia:
Native Languages of the Americas: Native American Cultures
BASIC HTML COMPETENCY IS THE NEW PUNK FOLK EXPLOSION!
Earthbound Text Labs by Bill Eager
The possibilities for discovery are truly endless.
Now you might want to know about directories. These make browsing for websites easier, but require you to read through and judge which ones to visit, as there aren't algorithms ranking the sites besides the whim of whoever coded the directory. Some of them have themes, others don't. Here are two that I've used:
Yesterlinks Directory
Ichigo Directory
Directories can be harder to come by just by surfing the net, but they aren't impossible to find. Many personal websites have their own directories of interesting sites hidden within them.
Webrings are similar to directories, but are actually more community-based. You have to register your website to be a part of a webring, usually by sending an email to whoever runs it and meeting some kind of entry criteria. For example, my personal website used to be a part of a webring called Sweet Dreams, which was for websites that heavily utilize color palettes and images of cute things, particularly sweets. Webrings will give you access to a widget upon entry that allow visitors and other members to browse between the registered websites in a massive ring, ergo, where the term gets its name. Webrings can have any theme or criteria for entry. If you can make a website about it, you can find a webring for it.
Now, you might be wondering about social media alternatives. I can't offer much, but I can nudge you towards the idea of forums. Here's one I found that could really use some traffic. I also browse a bit on MelonLand forum, which is actually closed right now--it's currently closed on Mondays--but on any other day of the week, you can find a fun community there dedicated to web revival. You can find it through MelonLand's main page. I'd also recommend checking out SpaceHey, which is a MySpace clone that's customizable and easy to use.
I hope this is of some help to you. The internet may feel less magical than it used to be, but that doesn't mean that the spark has completely died out. These types of indie websites need more attention if we ever hope to reverse the damage done to the internet by centralization and corporate interest. People are trying to make the web a cooler place to be, but we're going to have to do the work of finding and interacting with these projects in order to get them off the ground someday.
ALSO you should consider browsing Virtual Pet List and seeing if there are any pet sites you might be interested in playing. There is a whole genre of browser games right under your nose
Another one that I just found recently is this, which is a whole collection of blogs, organized by topic!
A collection of 1,966 blogs about every topic
Look guys the real internet IS STILL THERE I'm going to cry
try Radiogarden
And it's amazing that you can find information that you looked for, just in the off chance, never expect ing that it would really be there.
Are you a word nerd like me, and my father before me?
Then may I introduce you to...
The online etymology dictionary (etymonline) is the internet's go-to source for quick and reliable accounts of the origin and history of Eng
Explore live radio by rotating the globe.
Thank you @headspace-hotel
The Top-Ten Most Popular Barbara Stanwyck Films on Letterboxd
1. Double Indemnity (1944) dir. Billy Wilder 2. The Lady Eve (1941) dir. Preston Sturges 3. Ball of Fire (1941) dir. Howard Hawks 4. Baby Face (1933) dir. Alfred E. Green 5. Christmas in Connecticut (1945) dir. Peter Godfrey 6. Stella Dallas (1937) dir. King Vidor 7. Remember the Night (1940) dir. Mitchell Leisen 8. Forty Guns (1957) dir. Samuel Fuller 9. Meet John Doe (1941) dir. Frank Capra 10. Sorry, Wrong Number (1948) dir. Anatole Litvak
"who do you self insert as when you read?"
This is me when I read:
Happy Independence Day!

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four trans people walk into a movie theater β¦
Reminds me of EEAAO.
THE MATRIX (1999)
Mother Mary (2026) | dir. David Lowery
Everyone needs you, except me.
Mother Mary (2026) dir. David Lowery
Desert Hearts (1985) Dir. Donna Deitch

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Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
DESERT HEARTS (1985) dir. Donna Deitch It is 1950s Nevada, and Professor Vivian Bell arrives to get a quick divorce. She's unsatisfied with her marriage, and feels out of place at the ranch she stays on, she finds herself increasingly drawn to Cay Rivers, an open and self-assured lesbian, and the ranchowner's daughter. (link in title)
Anne Lamott, Bird By Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life North American; United States, pub. 1994
paper and pen seems so powerful now. on account of all the. surveillance
How Stories Can Save Us β The Philosophy of The Fall
Saw this in theaters last night and I was FLOORED
2 years later...As soon as the movie began I started crying lololol Sure it's about stories but it's also about choosing to live and love and be loved
I think a lot of people spent their childhoods being very deliberately forced out of their comfort zones by parents / teachers / whomever in a way that was just deeply unpleasant and degrading and so, when they reach young adulthood and are finally allowed real control over their lives, become set on only doing things they know they're comfortable with forever. that's a really important thing to be able to do, especially if you're so used to having your boundaries routinely ignored that you aren't even certain what you like vs what you can bear, so I absolutely see why a person would have a negative reaction to being told that discomfort is good: it can very easily sound like being told that all that work they've been doing to prioritze their needs for the first time ever is Bad and Selfish, actually. and to that I will say two things:
one: as long as you aren't hurting or, like, being a dick to anyone, just staying in your comfort zone isn't an immoral action. if you just want to read one type of book (or just fanfiction), or just eat one type of food, or just watch one type of movie, or not go to new types of social events, you aren't being a bad person for that, and if people say that, they are soundly wrong and just trying to get a self-righteousness kick.
two: trying new things because you want to expand yourself feels a hell of a lot different than trying new things because you're being forced to. you'll feel better about trying new foods if you know you have a back up familiar one in case you can't stomach the new one, it's easier to read new books if you can experiment with audio versions or reading it in little five-page chunks by yourself, you can breathe a lot easier going somewhere new if you aren't chained there for three hours because your parent is your ride home, etc.
tl;dr: new things are good. I get why you might not want to try new things, and that's fine, but it's also more comfortable to try new things as an adult with your own agency so, yeah, what have you got to lose by trying a weird old art film?
Something something psychological safety. It's easier to try a new skill, meet new people, try new food etc when you trust your loved one(s) and don't feel like your love or safety is threatened by disappointing them.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
What's YOUR granny hobby?
Crochet
Cross-stitch
Baking
Gardening
Quilting
Embroidery
Knitting
Jewelry making
Scrapbooking
Candle-making
Puzzles
Something else (in the tags)
If you engage in several of these, just choose your favorite or the one you do most
iβm very self aware. which unfortunately hasnβt solved anything