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>> No. 456026 Anonymous
16th January 2023
Monday 2:33 pm
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New weekday thread.

The weather can't seem to make its mind up today.
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>> No. 457767 Anonymous
5th May 2023
Friday 3:23 am
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Christ, this is getting sad. Also Laura Kuenssberg's really annoying.
>> No. 457768 Anonymous
5th May 2023
Friday 7:49 am
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When you were a kid if someone said "pack it in" would someone reply with "Paķi's don't come in tins, they come in boxes/banana boats/something else" or is that just a northern thing?
>> No. 457769 Anonymous
5th May 2023
Friday 11:42 am
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>>457767
She's definitely changed over the past year or so into an entirely different person. Almost like she's slowly morphing into Andrew Neil.
>> No. 457770 Anonymous
5th May 2023
Friday 1:42 pm
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>>457769
How has she changed? I haven't noticed anything. She was the main presenter for last night's coverage, which I acknowledge she never used to be, but as a journalist she's still the "ask tough questions, accept worthless softball answers" epitome of BBC reporting that she has always been.
>> No. 457818 Anonymous
7th May 2023
Sunday 9:44 pm
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>>457769
If you must insist on posting that photo, at least get his name wrong too.

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>> No. 457211 Anonymous
29th March 2023
Wednesday 9:16 pm
457211 RIP

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>> No. 457214 Anonymous
30th March 2023
Thursday 4:02 pm
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Don't imagine Dame Edna will be far behind though they've got a good couple of decades on Paul O'Grady.

Rest in panto.
>> No. 457215 Anonymous
30th March 2023
Thursday 5:12 pm
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>>457211
67 is no age to die. All the best to his husband who i understanably asking for some privacy. May he rest in doggy heaven.
>> No. 457218 Anonymous
30th March 2023
Thursday 6:23 pm
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I watched 'An Evening with Lily Savage' as suggested by the youtube search algorithm. Not my cup of tea - Lilly Savage being a bit of a bitch during a question and answers show. I would hazard to call personality insult comedy. Many of her manerisms are very recognisable however, which i guess is part of the joke being a man and all - I suppose that's the art of performing drag (and arguable why some people find it offensive).

It's sad to see another recognisable face fall off the TV moist dicks in my face
>> No. 457219 Anonymous
30th March 2023
Thursday 6:40 pm
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>>457218
Well that's a lovely wordfilter. Trying to guess what it might be replacing.
>> No. 457221 Anonymous
30th March 2023
Thursday 7:19 pm
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>>457219

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>> No. 457012 Anonymous
14th March 2023
Tuesday 10:44 am
457012 Clock
I'm looking for an online clock. I swear the link for the webpage it was hosted was one I found on here, but that was probably about a decade ago at this point. Every couple of years I try looking for this thing so now I'm just asking, begging, does anyone remember a clock that sort of looks like pic related? I think the time was kept by the squares disappearing from around the edges in a spiral pattern. It might even have been on decimal time, I can't remember.

I can't find a thing online because all I get are ideas for "alternative clocks" with a daft desgins or something. The best I could find was something could the Mhin clock, but that's still completely different to what I'm looking for, but at least it was just a normal clock in a funny shape.
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>> No. 457039 Anonymous
16th March 2023
Thursday 8:54 pm
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I can't help, and I wish you luck finding it, but I have to ask - why the fuck do you want a novelty 'clock' like that? Telling the time in abstract ways makes it less functional that a normal clock. So it's just pretentious, isn't it? You want to feel like a cleverclogs?
>> No. 457040 Anonymous
16th March 2023
Thursday 10:33 pm
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>>457039
On the contrary, there's nothing abstract about it. As the squares dissapear it makes time feel so much more real, to me, anyway. It's not pretentious, it's just a different way of reading the time. I don't understand how knwoing there were x number of sqaures and then there being y number of squares is especially cerebral either, I suspect most dogs would be capable of it.

Anyway, no one has any idea what I'm on about, clearly, so it's all academic now.

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>> No. 456665 Anonymous
17th February 2023
Friday 1:22 am
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I see a fair few static caravans going on Facebook Marketplace for a couple of grand. Maintenance issues aside, it seems a lot cheaper than renting.

Where can you put one? What do you search into Google to find plots of land to rent(?) to put it on? I just keep getting results for commercial properties.
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>> No. 456687 Anonymous
17th February 2023
Friday 5:11 pm
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>>456678

There are loads of mobile home parks in this country, but they tend to be over-55s only or have restrictions that prevent year-round occupancy.
>> No. 456696 Anonymous
18th February 2023
Saturday 6:28 am
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>>456677
Be aware planning departments take a dim view of such activities and your one complaint away from coming to their attention.
A story I've heard from multiple sources has someone buying land, gaining planning permission to construct a lake or pond, when signed off as completed by the local planning dept promptly craning in a narrow boat to live in and sticking two fingers up at the local council - not particularly practical advice to most but I admire his chutzpah
>> No. 456707 Anonymous
19th February 2023
Sunday 2:47 pm
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>>456687
> or have restrictions that prevent year-round occupancy.

This. Plenty of static caravans go for about 20 grand, with a sea view, on the South coast - I'm sure they are cheaper elsewhere too; but they all have restrictions on how many months per year you can stay in them, and hardly any allow year-round living.
>> No. 456713 Anonymous
19th February 2023
Sunday 6:17 pm
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>>456707
What if you bought two or three caravans in different parks and split your time between them?
>> No. 456714 Anonymous
19th February 2023
Sunday 6:40 pm
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>>456707
There was a case in East Yorkshire where someone built a holiday lodge park on the edge of Beverley and misled people into thinking they could live there all year round. Retrospective planning permission was denied so the council ended up having to evict the owners, about 200 pensioners. It was on Look North all the time for what felt like a decade or so and I'm sure he got away with it in the end.

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>> No. 456498 Anonymous
7th February 2023
Tuesday 12:24 am
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Either of your two ever done any volunteering? I need to get out the house and this seems like something I could do. There are a few charity shops near me so I guess they would be the easy options but I'd like to hear some honest answers on the benefits and drawbacks from your own experiences.

Which charity/volunteering has the best people and fun?
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>> No. 456509 Anonymous
7th February 2023
Tuesday 10:04 am
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>>456508
You can meet women anywhere.
>> No. 456510 Anonymous
7th February 2023
Tuesday 10:09 am
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>>456508
Yes but most people stick with volunteering regularly at the one place so if you don't get on with the handful of available women at one, there's rarely a fast turnaround. You'd have to volunteer at a range of different places to increase your chances. Luckily for you there's no notice period when you want to quit.
>> No. 456511 Anonymous
7th February 2023
Tuesday 11:03 am
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>>456510
Not him but wouldn't it make sense to find the right kind of charities for all that. Does Weight Watchers do charity?
>> No. 456513 Anonymous
7th February 2023
Tuesday 11:58 am
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>>456511
Definitely a factor. In terms of time investment to available women met, he'd be better off doing something else entirely.
>> No. 456527 Anonymous
7th February 2023
Tuesday 9:42 pm
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>>456498
Spent some time at a Barnardos charity shop back in 2003, it was a laugh with a few of the older folk there to have somthing to do, and the college kids getting sent in for community experience. We also got first dibs on anything that came in before it even went on the floor, had a load of CD's and PS2 games etc for pennies.

Nowadays it's not like that, I still pop in once in a while and chat to the manager who is still doing the same job. Everything has to be properly catalogued, value checked and so on. Ebay gets a go on anything that looks worth a few quid, but apparently it's more hassle than it worth as nobody actually wants to pay the average price.

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>> No. 456226 Anonymous
25th January 2023
Wednesday 11:15 pm
456226 A rant about chavs/roadmen
I hate "roadmen" as they are called nowdays. I'm sure you know what i mean they are like a worse version of chavs. Chavs were a 90's - 00's thing and it's pretty rare to see a chav nowdays.

Now we have roadmen with their oversized black puffer coat, elfbar vape, lynx africa and a kitchen knife probably. They are not scary, They are just annoying. i see them in the park blasting out uk drill and saying "oi ya mandems got dem tings innit?" like mate speak english.

i won't lie (i live in northern England and grew up on a council estate) and i used to be a bit of a chav in my teens but i wasn't what these modern roadmen are.

Just a little rant that i wanted to share after a 12 year old pre-pubescent told me he was going to "shag my nan" while walking downtown.

What do you think about these chavs? and got any stories?
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>> No. 456444 Anonymous
4th February 2023
Saturday 12:07 am
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>>456442
I actually really like a lot of drill. You're right that a lot of it is better than airplay.
>> No. 456445 Anonymous
4th February 2023
Saturday 12:37 am
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>>456443

>Whenever one of these murderers turns out to also be a drill rapper, he was always, invariably, a shit drill rapper who couldn't rap
Which rappers do you like?
>> No. 456446 Anonymous
4th February 2023
Saturday 12:54 am
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>>456445
It's a weird one, because I don't actually like a lot of the acts I named there. Nevertheless, I can tell that other people would like them. They are professionals, even if they are painful to my ears. If you're just looking for UK rap recommendations, the song Black by Dave is the best one that springs to mind in recent years. If you're curious about my rap tastes in general, Americans like Tech N9ne and Jedi Mind Tricks are my go-to acts.

If you're trying to catch me out by getting me to name grime acts who are not drill music at all, then I assume you have succeeded.
>> No. 456447 Anonymous
4th February 2023
Saturday 1:06 am
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>>456446
>If you're trying to catch me out by getting me to name grime acts who are not drill music at all, then I assume you have succeeded.

I wanted to catch you out by pointing out that they were involved in gang life. I can do 67 at least.

https://www.rudgwicksteamshow.co.uk.com/r/ukdrill/comments/p91e0u/a_brief_background_into_67674/
>> No. 456451 Anonymous
4th February 2023
Saturday 1:29 pm
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>>456438
I do. Makes pennies, really, but I won't say no to it.

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>> No. 456297 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 2:51 pm
456297 NEED YOUR HELP
i was looking for hidden cctv cameras with googles "inurl" private feature (basically gives you ip addresses instead of a normal search) i do this to find indian tech scammers and get into their cctv feed

But I found this old guy who dosen't realise that his cctv has no password therefore i can watch, (i am not going to tell you his ip for his privacy) he is in his maybe 50s or 60s and is somewhere in London.

I am trying to find where he lives or his phone number so i can tell him that his cctv has no password and many people are watching him but i FOR THE LIFE OF ME i just cannot seem to find this guys exact location (all i know is that he is somewhere in London because in camera 3 there is terraced houses and a black London taxi)

Do you guys know any way i can pinpoint this guys location (websites ect) i just want him to realise that his cctv is free on the internet with multiple people watching him. Im just helping, Thank you!
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>> No. 456356 Anonymous
31st January 2023
Tuesday 2:50 am
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How do comercial and public service radio stations estimate listenership?
>> No. 456357 Anonymous
31st January 2023
Tuesday 3:53 am
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>>456356

In the UK, a system called RAJAR. A representative sample of people are given a diary and asked to make a note of what they listen to throughout the day. It's not particularly high tech, but it's the only practical method because there are so many ways of listening to radio.

https://www.rajar.co.uk/
>> No. 456358 Anonymous
31st January 2023
Tuesday 4:16 am
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>>456357
Oh right - so turning the radio off when a program I dislike comes on doesn't actually effect the ratings. Shame.
>> No. 456359 Anonymous
31st January 2023
Tuesday 4:23 am
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>>456357
Do you know if radio broadcasters use algorithmic processes when schedualing programmes? I've often noticed apparent, subtle, connections in content matter between programmes on BBC Radio 4 Extra - mostly single unusual words, but sometimes themes, that seem to extend through the day. It sounds schizophrenic I know, but I swear it's affected one way or another.
>> No. 456361 Anonymous
31st January 2023
Tuesday 6:25 am
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>>456359

Commercial music broadcasters (and their BBC equivalents) use a fairly straightforward system of playlisting. The playlist is compiled each week based on the station management's assessment of the most popular songs among their listenership. The list is tiered, with the big hits being in the A list and new or fading songs down in the C list.

Daytime DJs have an hourly quota, with the requirement to play a certain number of songs from each list - more from the A list, fewer from the B and C list. Shows will typically start and end with an A list song and they'll usually schedule A list songs before and after things like news bulletins, to keep listeners hooked at a moment when they might be inclined to change stations. DJs will usually have a certain number of "free play" slots, allowing them to play their own choice of song (subject to pre-approval by management).

There are persistent questions about the integrity of playlists - it's illegal to pay or otherwise induce a radio station to include a song on their playlist, but obviously record labels have a very strong incentive to get their music onto radio playlists. In the interests of transparency, the BBC publish their playlists each week.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3tqPdBWF9yMbTrfjWvfKV8t/radio-1-playlist

Radio 4 Extra mainly broadcasts archive material, so (outside of themed slots like The Comedy Club) any patterns you're noticing are almost certainly just coincidence. Recurring themes on a station like Radio 4 or LBC are primarily driven by topical concerns.

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>> No. 456304 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 4:38 pm
456304 Russian/Ukranian Communications
Russian or Ukrainian (Military?) Communication either air, land or sea (i think air) Only problem, i Don't know what they are saying.

WebSDR - Jodrell 1 =website
80/60
LSB
3691.00
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>> No. 456305 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 5:08 pm
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>>456304
Almost certainly air. Very common. You can hear others too.

Also, I recommend KiwiSDR.

http://kiwisdr.com/public/
http://rx.linkfanel.net
>> No. 456306 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 5:21 pm
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>>456305 Thank you mate
>> No. 456331 Anonymous
29th January 2023
Sunday 7:17 pm
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>>456304
Also suggest you search for HFGCS on YouTube to see/hear lots of examples of people listening to US Air Force traffic on HF.

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>> No. 456271 Anonymous
27th January 2023
Friday 6:06 pm
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What do you think the next major technological advances will be? Most developments at the moment seem to be incremental rather than revolutionary.
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>> No. 456290 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 9:17 am
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>>456281
Middle-class career academics on suicide watch at long last.
>> No. 456291 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 10:13 am
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>>456290
What? How? Why?
>> No. 456292 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 10:21 am
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>>456271
Further melding of man and machine.
Cyberpunk universe stuff.
>> No. 456294 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 10:44 am
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>>456291

A lot of academic guff nowadays is already gibberish that sounds like it was written by GPT3. They won't be able to compete.
>> No. 456295 Anonymous
28th January 2023
Saturday 11:04 am
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>>456294
Lorem ipsum generators didn't put Greek translators out of business I think they'll cope.

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>> No. 456154 Anonymous
22nd January 2023
Sunday 3:07 pm
456154 The Other Thread: Existentialism Edition
I've become acutely aware that we're nearly a whole quarter century into the 2000s. Obligatory "but Y2K was just last week!"

The Victorians thought nostalgia was an illness but there was definitely something charming about the '90s.

What are we gonna look back on with fondness about the first half of the 2020s? Things feel more mental than they've ever been without any sign of slowing down.
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>> No. 456169 Anonymous
22nd January 2023
Sunday 9:43 pm
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>>456160
Weirdly enough Hinge -- a dating app that markets itself as trying to promote itself as being the app where folks actually talk to one another before shagging -- has become more the place for casual sex over Tinder, at least in the experience of me and my pals.
>> No. 456171 Anonymous
22nd January 2023
Sunday 9:53 pm
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>>456158
I think 70s are underrated because they were tacky and unstable, even though much of that tackiness is largely a sign of the rising living standards and increased social liberalism which we associate with the 1960s actually arriving on the doorsteps of ordinary people. The economic situation was far more mixed than it might seem - it was unstable and unsightly to have the bin men go on strike or for the power to cut out because the miners had the audacity to expect wages in line with the government's own pay policy, but living standards went up through the decade. That's a stark contrast to life since 2008, where things have stagnated but done so in a stable fashion.

But then, history is written and tastes are set by the people who did alright out of the 2010s and the 2020s, and a good chunk of them were there to remember the 70s, where they personally - or their parents - ran into such intolerable inconveniences as the government saying you can't take what would today be thousands of pounds out of the country for your holiday abroad. They've no reason to care about the real terms pay of a bin man, but the image of rubbish piling up in the street is so unsightly...
>> No. 456173 Anonymous
23rd January 2023
Monday 12:44 am
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>>456171

I guess you could say that even though the 70s were a bit of a rubbish decade, there still wasn't all this craziness going on as we have today. Maybe it just seems to us like life was much more simple in a good way back then. I guess people in the 70s were probably saying that about the 1950s as well. But I'm pretty sure that the past few years have not been a time that people in the future will wish they could go back to.
>> No. 456174 Anonymous
23rd January 2023
Monday 4:10 am
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>>456173

In every decade since the 1940s, things basically got better on average. Lots of shit things happened in the 1970s, but most people had a better life in 1979 than they did in 1969 - they had more money in their pocket, the stuff in the shops was better, more people had more civil rights and so on. Some people had their lives marred by deindustrialisation in that decade, but a much larger number of people saw a substantial improvement in their wages, got on the property ladder, took their first foreign holiday and so on. Pick a post-war decade and you'll see marked improvements in all sorts of areas of the lives of working people. That trend also broadly maps to the period between the start of the industrial revolution and the outbreak of the Great War, albeit on a slightly longer timespan.

The period since 2008 is the first major reversal of trend. Most people were no better off in 2019 than they were in 2009; people are definitely worse off in 2023 than they were in 2013. The reasons for that are complex and contested, but we can at least start by acknowledging that the wheels have in fact come off and this isn't just nostalgia.

Something happened in Britain at the end of the 2000s that put a hard brake on the usual march of progress; "voting in the Tories" is part of the answer, but only part. The Tories of today are unrecognisable compared to the Tories that won the election in 2010. Cameron was daft enough to call a referendum, but he campaigned to remain. I don't think anyone who voted for Cameron in 2010 imagined that we'd end up with Liz Truss in Downing Street, however briefly. The Tories didn't invent Jimmy Faragé.

The only pithy explanation I can give is that we've all gone a bit mad - like Germany's national madness of the 1930s, only in a quintessentially British way that is shit and ineffective and ultimately self-destructive. A certain section of the British public has hypnotised themselves into believing that nothing is going wrong, it definitely isn't the fault of the Tories or Brexit and actually these snowflakes could do with a bit of hardship to toughen them up. I never stole your shoes, you can't prove I stole your shoes and your shoes were uncomfortable.

In the 1990s, there was a magazine called Continuum that denied the existence of HIV. It ceased publication in 2001, because all of the staff had died of AIDS. I'm reminded of that magazine every time I see the front cover of The Daily Express.
>> No. 456177 Anonymous
23rd January 2023
Monday 1:19 pm
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>>456174

I don't think it's as much to do with our mass psychology as it is just the prevailing global headwinds and some rather unwise decisions in how to deal with the obstacles as they came up.

At the very fundamental level, I think we sort of bet on the wrong horse in becoming a more or less entirely service based economy. That was all well and good in the 80s and 90s, but what happened in the 2000s is something we, in fairness, probably couldn't have seen coming, but at the same time really should have taken steps to defend ourselves from. This might sound mad, but hear me out- The problems all started at roundabout the same time as the "on hold to someone in India who hardly speaks English" model of customer service became ubiquitous. Remember when you'd hear someone moan about that at least once a week?

We didn't account for the fact lots of services can also be imported and exported, and in the increasingly interconnected digital age we stepped into from the early 2000s and onwards, companies naturally went ahead and did just that. We are a big exporter of financial services, and we do quite well out of it; but the people in charge didn't see it coming that practically everything else can just be packed up and sent to India for much cheaper. It was one thing having the Niko Belic coming over to do the plumbing, but we were also haemorrhaging plenty of jobs to Mumbai and Delhi.

I think failing to put the brakes on, or at least install some kind of crumple zones and air bags, to deal with the impacts of globalisation when it really started to ramp up in the early 00's is what put us where we are today. The public could see and feel all this happening, and especially after 2008, they felt angry and cheated, but didn't know exactly where to direct that anger. Jim'll seized on that and directed it at Brexit; and meanwhile the establishment flopped around like a level 5 Magikarp, seemingly unable to muster any response other than "B-but th-that's racist! You're a big meanie!", which in retrospect it's amazing didn't work. But here we are.

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>> No. 456087 Anonymous
18th January 2023
Wednesday 7:15 pm
456087 entering the sloow mode
How's it going old friends? Tell me a story. Where are you headed?

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>> No. 454643 Anonymous
10th October 2022
Monday 12:38 pm
454643 The Current Weekday Thread
Antique Radiator Edition.

I find myself using the M62 more than the M1 these days. Never thought I'd be an M62 person, but here we are.

What motorway do you use most often?
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>> No. 455995 Anonymous
13th January 2023
Friday 8:37 pm
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Lads I've just had a BRILLIANT IDEA. I get a job as some form of tutor, teaching French or piano or something. The specifics aren't essential right now. It doesn't matter that I don't know these subjects myself. See, what I'd do is I would for example start taking piano lessons myself and what I'd do is I'd spend the next week teaching my pupils exactly what I was taught during my lesson. Pay for it once. Replicate it about six or seven times. The best investment out there.
>> No. 455996 Anonymous
13th January 2023
Friday 9:01 pm
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>>455995

Not really a good idea. How are you going to handle sudden in-depth questions by pupils that go beyond that week's lesson, in a way that only somebody with profound knowledge could answer.
>> No. 455997 Anonymous
13th January 2023
Friday 9:07 pm
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>>455996
They'll be small children, they probably won't know any better. I don't have to be good at piano, I just need to be a good teacher.
>> No. 455998 Anonymous
13th January 2023
Friday 10:11 pm
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>>455997

You're sounding like a pound shop Jimmy Saville right there.
>> No. 455999 Anonymous
13th January 2023
Friday 11:46 pm
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>>455995

Simpsons did it.

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>> No. 454621 Anonymous
8th October 2022
Saturday 10:45 am
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Locked
New weekend thread.

What are you lads up to? I'm planning on collecting sweet chestnuts if they're ready.
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>> No. 455937 Anonymous
7th January 2023
Saturday 3:06 am
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>>455936
Etsy is appraoching the way of ebay and amazon to being a general store front to all comers, and sod the buyer.

They've fast turned from a craft seller to allowing all and sundry. In some cases that's OK, someone who hires 2-3 people to make stuff should still fit in, I think. But it's also rife with drop-shippers and re-sellers now, people who would be right at home on ebay or amazon (and often are).

With some sluicing you can often work out if the seller is legit, but good luck ith that.
>> No. 455939 Anonymous
7th January 2023
Saturday 4:20 pm
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>>455936
I bought some wall hangings from Etsy, page said made in UK. Then a couple of days later I get an email saying they've been shipped from China, so it lied to me.
>> No. 455942 Anonymous
7th January 2023
Saturday 8:50 pm
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>>455939
I bought a gift for my cousin's bain that said it would be made and shipped from Portugal, but the seller immediately messaged and said "please don't cancel your order but I'm from Ukraine so it'll take a bit longer than Etsy said". I have noticed a few Ebay parcels being fulfilled by Amazon recently, which is disappointing.
>> No. 455943 Anonymous
7th January 2023
Saturday 9:42 pm
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I can go years without seeing Mark Bonnar in anything and then he seems to be in everything I watch for a while.
>> No. 455957 Anonymous
9th January 2023
Monday 1:54 am
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I've just put on Babestation for the first time since I was a teenlad to find some of the same women still working the late night chat circuit. That's a little bit off-putting.

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>> No. 455393 Anonymous
1st December 2022
Thursday 1:19 pm
455393 Christmas 2022
It's the first of December. It's that time of year again.

Open your advent calendar chocolates, listen to Andrew, put up your tree, put off the present shopping for at least a fortnight, surviving the Christmas party at work, watching shit on telly.

You know the drill by now, lads.
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>> No. 455861 Anonymous
1st January 2023
Sunday 1:06 am
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>>455859

I'll see your Vorderman and raise you a Riley.




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Is it sexist to worry that ARE Rachel won't age well?
>> No. 455862 Anonymous
1st January 2023
Sunday 1:08 am
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>>455861

Fuckssake. I need to stop drunk posting.

I was going to post the question "Is it sexy to worry that ARE Rachel won't age well?", and instead of using the spoiler tags for it, I used the yt tags.

So yeah. Honest question. I guess.
>> No. 455863 Anonymous
1st January 2023
Sunday 3:03 am
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Rachel > Voiderman

2023 - No more Voidermans. Stop voiding yourselves.
>> No. 455864 Anonymous
1st January 2023
Sunday 3:15 pm
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Hope you all had a good new year lads.

I took a bit of sidenfadil, sidenfadil, whatever its called. The knock off viagra, because we'd been drinking and snorting all night, which usually puts me out of action as far as sex is concerned. Only had about a quarter of one pill, but I shagged the missus into a coma for about an hour and still woke up with a raging hard on this morning.

It's quite good.
>> No. 455865 Anonymous
1st January 2023
Sunday 4:59 pm
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Maybe I'll change my name to James James this year.

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