Meetup.com has events for a ton of different interests, I’ve found them to be quite diverse in age but some events are also focused for certain age ranges, so you might have some luck there!
Meetup.com has events for a ton of different interests, I’ve found them to be quite diverse in age but some events are also focused for certain age ranges, so you might have some luck there!
Clean the lint out of nooks and crannies every so often. That’s all I do, and I’ve had mine for a decade
Indian summer (n.)
“spell of warm, dry, hazy weather after the first frost” (happening anywhere from mid-September to nearly December, according to location), 1774, North American English (also used in eastern Canada), perhaps so called because it was first noted in regions then still inhabited by Indians, in the upper Mississippi valley west of the Appalachians, or because the Indians first described it to the Europeans. No evidence connects it with the color of fall leaves, or to a season of renewed Indian attacks on settlements due to renewed warm weather (a widespread explanation dating at least to the 1820s).
Source: Etymonline
Sigh…
unzips pants
Mince meat pie
I don’t think that means what you think it means.
Two broken arms
The Lives of Others is a movie about life under surveillance in the DDR. Maybe not quite what you asked, but it’s very well made
deleted by creator
deleted by creator
Lemmy. Lol. And a nice walk with my favourite music is good too
Pet peeve: no “stay logged in” option for a system I use multiple times per day
The noise. FML. If I have to listen to another coworker take calls at the top of their voice one cubicle over…
Should we? No. Would we anyway?
… yeah, probably.
I hear you, I’ve been struggling with that as well. Right now just experimenting with alt accounts that I can use in place of different feeds, but I recognize that might be inconvenient.
A bit more recent: Five Hours by Deorro
Maybe not quite contemporary, but
YYZ by Rush
Slabo Day by Peter Green
That’s so sweet! Sounds very much like geocaching
It’s an outdoor game like a scavenger hunt. Other people place geocaches (tupperwares or similar containers) somewhere out in nature and mark the spot on an online map. Anyone can find them and sign the log book inside, sometimes there are other items to trade as well. Free to play at geocaching.com.
I’ve done this lots while travelling in Europe and North America, it’s fantastic if you want to get away from typical tourist hotspots for a while. It’s helped me discover so many spots I never would’ve seen advertised anywhere
Steve Wallis - stealth camping and other adventures.
Tom Nicholas - video essays on politics, philosophy, and a variety of other topics