http://www.dirpy.com - downloads audio/video from youtube, can start and end the download at specific time
https://hooktube.com - when you want to bypass restrictions on yt or don't give author any views

>>16201
I do like this as an aggregator very much.

http://otoro.net/ml/slimevolley/index.html

this slime volleyball game I used to play got updated by a person it doesn't play IDENTICALLY AS I REMEMBER IT though so it's not quite as fun.

How to tie just about any knots:
http://www.animatedknots.com/
Sehr gut. Animated and stuff.

9gag.com for epic memes

>>16207
Sputnik is good too

>>16226
https://sputniknews.com/europe/201805021064091485-bundeswehr-in-trouble-russia-to-cancel-aircraft-lease/
Hmm. Why Germany is so weak?

>>16209
I use an FF/Pm extension. It can dl in mp3 but if something needs to be converted there are dedicated programs for that.

Project Gutenberg is a great website.
https://www.gutenberg.org/
But Bernd really should know about it by now.

>>16249
Librivox too if you want people reading project gutenberg to you!

>>16249
I actually never knew about this as I was just using libgen for everything. Guessing this one is for royalty-free books only?

>>16251
>Guessing this one is for royalty-free books only?

Yes, it is only for books that allowed to be published freely.

https://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Gutenberg:Copyright_How-To

Also, archive.org has large collection of old books too. And multiple libraries in the world.

Actually, I found that finding copyrighted book in English is relatively hard task. For Russian there is flibusta, it has almost any fiction book, but there is no such big site for other languages. Maybe only libgen and that IRC channel that I forgot.

>>16251
Yes. It's great for works from the 19th century.
Also as this >>16258 Bernd pointed out archive.org is great as well for that. I've got a bunch of books on the Irish Rebellion of 1798 from that site.

>>16249
oh yes gutenberg has some quality materials

http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks02/0200251h.html
>Nutrition and Physical Degeneration

https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/28520/pg28520.html
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

>>16265
Is that some Victorian /ss/? wew
Funny how the sex-related slang isn't much different to how it is today.

>>16283
Most glaring difference I see is usage of the verb frig.

>>16286
I also noticed him referring to bagina emissions as "sperm" a few times which was p. gay tbh

>>16280
>Verne
>good
Very unlikely.

t. recently wasted many hours cursing (that's no typo) through a novel by this fellow

>>16226
>>16207
RT and Sputnik now included in http://spidr.today

>>16305
>deus ex Nautilus
Almost as disappointing as Lost tbh

>>16305
Very likely.
The Mysterious Island is great and assburgerish how the heroes make their living there.

But the main point was that Verne is more famous than that - and it seems outside Anglosphere well respected shitty English translations... everything is crap in English, supposedly Lord of the Rings is better in Hungarian thanks for the translators, and I believe this as in English it's shit).

Back in the days I frequently read The Straight Dope:
https://www.straightdope.com/
They answer the questions of the readers, many times doing actual research and not just checking Wikipedia. They present their findings in casual style and humorous manner. Is their answers precise? Is it really funny? You'd be the judge.

>>16309
>Very likely.
>$book_by_Verne is great
I find this hard to believe. I knew the name Verne and I remembered the marketing buzz about his adventures (that are supposed to be good). [*] So, many times I tried to rationalise it by saying to myself that perhaps this was Verne's first attempt at storytelling, published a posteriori, already a known author. It really seems like something a modestly gifted 15 year old would write (it's rubbish). But it turns out it's a text from mid-to-late of his publishing life.

[*] In fact I have read a couple of his most famous titles long ago. But it's been so many years (I was basically a child), that I can hardly remember anything about them beyond the main plot. Particularly, I seem to have retained nothing in the order of judgements about the texts or the author.

>shitty English translations...
I didn't read it in English. I read a translation to another Romance language so that it was probably very close to the original.

Btw, it was pic related.

>>16321
Well, you are entitled to your opinion. All the authors has/had different writing styles and many widely praised ones get criticism for various reasons.
I didn't suggested to you reading Verne so I really don't get your posts and point. I chose him as a random well known writer of the 19th century for comparison, as I stated above.

>>16321
I also suggest opening a book/reading thread for discussing books and authors, be it scientific of literature.

I already posted this in another thread, constitutions of the countries:
https://www.constituteproject.org/search?lang=en

>>16401
So the English constitution wasn't just created a later date but the Magna Charta got complemented, amended and revised by later laws up to modern dates and slowly turned into a constitution?
That's sounds great actually.

>>16403
Kinda, but only 3 of the original clauses are still used I think.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN9v4QG3AQEP3zuRvVs2dAg

this is a youtube channel called history time. British guy goes into decent but not overwhelming detail about historical events. Mostly british stuff. Guys got a boner for this Aethelstan fellow.

http://ldmuziejus.mch.mii.lt/Naujausiosparodos/Krikscionybes_vadovas12.en.htm

I saw the term dievdirbys a few years ago on /v/ as a class in some chink mmo. The term seemed unique and it means god-carver in Lithuanian literally.
It's not it's own art form they're really just religious sculptors but I find that kind of stuff interesting.

>>16505
I watched a recent video about the Sumers. It was all right. I don't follow historical channels but what I had exposure of they are all sound pretentious and "now I'm gonna tell the frank" style. He did not have that in that particular video.

Carvings or whittled objects are great. Well, not all, but folksy unique ones are.

http://omniatlas.com/
Collection of maps compiled with the site's own style. Has enough detail to show points such as South Yemen's emirates or Chinese warlords.

http://www.emersonkent.com/maps.htm
Collection of maps from external sources, including quality ones from the US Military Academy Department of History and the 1912 Cambridge Modern History Atlas.

http://militera.lib.ru/
Military books, the vast majority of which are in Russian. A handful, however, are in English, such as Suvorov's Inside the Soviet Army and Fugate's Operation Barbarossa:
http://militera.lib.ru/research/suvorov12/index.html
http://militera.lib.ru/h/fugate/index.html

The first is an insider's thorough description of the Soviet Army, though he also writes about the ther branches. Suvorov discusses conscription (and draft dodging), training, the life of a soldier and an officer, military education, equipment, mobilization, deployment, organization and hierarchy, doctrine -including nuclear doctrine- and, most interestingly, the USSR's power structure, which he describes as a triumvirate between the Armed Forces, the Party and the intelligence service, and proves his point by narrating the post-Stalin power struggle as a battle between those three forces.
His style is easy to read and at times ironic (pic related). The site has another book of his on Soviet intelligence.

The second is a very assburgerish book on the Eastern front from planning stages to the Battle of Moscow. I found it while researching German invasion plans and haven't read much beyond the first chapter.

>>17390
Hey I still haven't checked these out. I liek maps tho.

Vatican's digital library. It's continuously growing, but I have to confess I haven't search for anything yet.
https://digi.vatlib.it/

>>17531
Is there anything English language on here? I can't understand Latin.
t. uncultured barbarian

>>17533
No idea. But many of those manuscripts and sheets are pretty colorful with nice pictures, so it's still worth it.
What would interest me is the Corvinas. More than 500 years ago Mathias I, King of Hungary had a nice library with about 500 of those books he ordered to be made and were named after him. Only 25 (or some such) survived on the Hungary or on the world what we know about I'm not sure. The Vatican may has some more.

>>17536
Very good. There's also boobpedia which has the most "interesting" "facts" about porn "actresses" and other fapmaterial.

https://www.brainzilla.com/
Found this site of logic and puzzle games.
I'm trying to play one game on daily basis. I noticed nowadays I don't have the patience to solve things and give up if I don't get the answer on the first blink. But this way I'll get rusty so I do it as a brain workout. Also word games might help me with my vocabulary.

http://www.niehorster.org/
Massive compilation of WW2 orders of battle, tables of organization & equipment and administrative charts, all presented in a single graphical and informational style. Misses some relevant OOBs while including seemingly irrelevant ones such as Afghanistan 1939.

http://www.alternatewars.com/CARL/Nafgizer_CARL.htm
Last available download site for .pdfs containing thousands of orders of battle collected by a lone autist over the span of many years. Some of the files in the finding aid are missing, which likely means they're completely gone from the Internet.

https://www.feldgrau.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=32002
Soviet OOB in Kharkov, 1943.

http://www.worldwar2.ro/
General resource on Romanian military history in WW2. Lists each division's regiments.

http://www.lexikon-der-wehrmacht.de/inhaltsverzeichnisGliederungH.htm
German site with information on each and every single Heer&SS division ever formed. Also has a lot of information on other topics.

http://www.diedeutschewehrmacht.de/
Information on each German army's composition over a wide range of points in time.

https://history.army.mil/books/korea/20-2-1/toc.htm
Book about the Korean War. Includes a comparison of Best and Worst Korean militaries upon the outbreak of hostilities.

https://archive.org/stream/russoturkishwar100mauruoft/russoturkishwar100mauruoft_djvu.txt
Book about the Russo-Turkish War.

>>21174
First one is very nice.
>feldgrau
That sounds and looks familiar. Actually I duckduckgoed it and there is/was a feldgrau.com which I was a pretty good site about WWI and WWII units. Liek 13 years ago. Now only available through Wayback Machine.

>>21177
What? Isn't it right? Or duckduckwent is the correct term?

https://www.deepl.com/translator


a nice translator.

>>21178
I just thought it was a particularly kc tier statement, since Stallman uses DDG and all. Most /g/ tinfoil autists will call it a botnet though because of Amazon servers and the guy in charge being a Jew.

>>21185
Somewhat of a /g/ autist here. Aside from being a jew, Amazon servers and tracking cookies (as well as teaming up with Yahoo) Gabriel Weinberg literally owned the Names Database before starting DDG. Very suspicious of him to start a search engine for privacy.

>>21182
No Finnish...

>>21185
Stallman uses duckduckgo? He doesn't even uses a mail client or whatever. I don't think he really want to search anything on the searchable webz.

>>21188
>Very suspicious of him to start a search engine for privacy.
Maybe his experience with private data motivates him to support privacy.


Most search engines are a little gimped anyway. Beside DDG I use searx.me but if I want to find anything Hungarain I'm forced to use Google because others just inadequate. I think it's the same with every other nation.
I heard yandex has good image search or something.

>>21188
Yeah I remember hearing something like that. Of course they still have a privacy policy but being based in the USA they could easily break that without telling anyone if the CIA wanted them to.

Personally I use Startpage but the DDG bangs function is pretty cool. Caring too much about tracking by international governments seems futile though, since every machine is backdoored at the hardware level these days. Unless you're using an old Thinkpad or something. But I can understand wanting to give as little data as possible away to companies.
>>21191
>Stallman uses duckduckgo? He doesn't even uses a mail client or whatever. I don't think he really want to search anything on the searchable webz.
According to his website he does:
>For searching, I have mostly used DuckDuckGo for the past few years. It does work with JS disabled, but you have to follow a link before you search.
>I also sometimes use ixquick.com. My usual precautions should stop them from knowing it is me.

>>21191
>He doesn't even uses a mail client or whatever
of course he does
doubtlessly emacs maybe with gnus

>I heard yandex has good image search or something.
it was quite nice overall, up until a year ago or so when almost every request started returning captcha interstitials

Just found this.
http://dka.oszk.hu/indexeng.phtml
A picture collection in variety of fields and topics, from maps to paintings. Maybe a little less usable for Bernd as while the site has English UI the contents are almost exclusively in Hungarian, I mean subtitles and descriptions and such.

>>21249
>doubtlessly emacs maybe with gnus

Emacs, but with rmail. People say that he is sole user of rmail and that package bundled with emacs only because of Stallman.

He actually wrote about his computing style: https://stallman.org/stallman-computing.html
Very autistic.

Gnus is pretty bad for email, it is slow and not so good in search, also not so easy because it is NNTP reader first, not email. Something like mu4e is better.

t. gnus-for-email user

http://www.tanks-encyclopedia.com/

for kc tire people.

>>21634
Now that will come in handy for the Barbarossa thread.

>>21660
Those lions reminding me...
Btw these pictures you posted, you chose randomly or you actually know what's up. Well in case of the map I guess you know.

>>21665
They're all from the "Maps, Music Scores & Miscellaneous" section. The spectral lines one is even one of the recommended images.

I just picked the coolest ones I found after a cursory search.

>>22283
>czechoslovakia is the hidden gem.
True. Czechia was one of the most industrious part of A-H. They managed kinda good with the heritage.

>>22284
Was it because steel industry in there? Why not present day hungary or lower austria for example?

>>22285
It terms of industry the old Hungary was underdeveloped for most of the time it was valuable by her agricultural products for the Habsburgs. Then in the years of dualism industrial growth became a real thing and it developed dynamically. But chiefly in the resource rich areas, those which were cut off with Trianon. The remaining core was mostly agricultural but it was also plundered in the end of the Hungarian Soviet by the Romanians and also had to pay reparations and was tied by the rules of the peace treaty as I wrote in the Tank Thread somewhere.
The better question Austria. I've no idea. I guess she was also restricted by the Entente in the production of war material but still was better suited than us.

>>22283
The multi-turret ones are an atrocity.

>>22294
Interwar doctrines mainly wanted infantry support tanks, some of them were fast and specialized for breakthroughs some of them specialized for heavy support.

It was anti tank brigades duty to finish off the tanks, so that's why they go for multi turret ones. Not to mentioned they werent designed for fast paced warfare, interwar doctrines were really an extension of ww1 doctrines nothing too revolutional about it.

The main downside of multi turrets it's very hard to coordinate several turrets by tank commander assuming tank commander is not same person with loader otherwise it makes the situation is even worse.

Overall coordinating driver, mg and the turret guy is the key to victory in tank warfare.

>>22295
>The main downside of multi turrets it's very hard to coordinate several turrets

There were also mechanical problems. For example, T-35 almost didn't seen any combat, most of tanks broke before. But T-28, having same problems, had relatively successful action (for outdated old tank). Similar scheme - tank with multiple guns in barbets and sponsons - was used by Americans (M3) with mixed results, but wasn't complete failure.

Another problem was size, multi-turret tanks were big but had less armor than single-turret counterparts.

But overall idea wasn't that bad I think. At least for 30s.

>interwar doctrines were really an extension of ww1 doctrines nothing too revolutional about it.

Soviet doctrine was pretty fast-paced in design: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_operation

>>22296
>>22296
>Soviet doctrine was pretty fast-paced in design
well that's expected, afaik even in ww1 it was fast paced for ww1 standarts.

>But overall idea wasn't that bad I think. At least for 30s.
Things I mentioned above could only understood by experimenting, as idea it wasnt so bad as you said but results wasnt good as expected.

Also deep battle is kinda similar to Turkish Independence War doctrine, though we didnt had tanks we just used cavalries.

>>22297
>well that's expected, afaik even in ww1 it was fast paced for ww1 standarts.
I mean the east front

Hey dudes, at least post great/useful/whatever websites to keep discussion somewhat ontopic.

I might have posted this in a previous cooking thread, but here we go, Hungarian recipes not all Hungarian ofc, just dishes used to be cooked on the Hungary in general, and even the echte Hungarian ones can be found in other nations cuisine:
https://zserbo.com/

>>22299
Since it's semi related, also struggling to find good websites about late ottoman and early Turkish wars in english. But atleast have this, better than nothing.

https://tr.scribd.com/document/359762979/A-SPEECH-delivered-by-MUSTAFA-KEMAL-ATATURK-1927-aka-NUTUK-in-English-aka-THE-GREAT-SPEECH-pdf

>>22300
Generally good websites are the thing of the past. The more obscure the topic the less likely one will find anything.
The link says "speech". It's over 700 pages. Castro tier. Or the other way around.

How to dl from Scribd?
Once in a year a Hungarian archive of scientific publications (mostly magazines, journals, newspapers) offers an "open day" when everyone can browse freely their documents. No download tho, it's still for paying customers. The viewer app of the site was such that the user could flip through the pages, every page is a separate document in that. So I cleared the Firefox cache (Palemoon has/had different system for that which wasn't that suitable, gave more work for me) opened one document and flipped through all the pages. In the cache I got a bunch of pdf-s which needed to be combined together with a pdf editor program.
Probably there is an easier solution - I guess whoever reads this and has knowledge on the topic is now facepalming hard - but this was what I could come up with at that day. Was an extremely long and boring day. And now I have a bunch of documents which aren't combined together. Good ones tho. More or less.

>>22304
It's not that long plus I like the book generally because it's pure ideology, he wrote the book after finishing the reforms and the war. This is the reason I regard it highlier than hitler's, lenin's and marx's books.

>So I cleared the Firefox cache (Palemoon has/had different system for that which wasn't that suitable, gave more work for me) opened one document and flipped through all the pages. In the cache I got a bunch of pdf-s which needed to be combined together with a pdf editor program.
seems tedious thing to do, why they forbid people looking at it in rest of the yea though?

Also I'm looking for russian and ukranian news sites for english speakers.

https://meduza.io/en

I have this but this is too liberashka.

>>22310
Yeah, it's like he wrote after the whole experience and not based on speculation and fantasies.

>seems tedious thing to do,
It was. I did it from early morning to late evening, barely stopped eating, pissing and pooping. It was crazy.
>why they forbid people looking at it in rest of the yea though?
It's available after registering and paying a subscription fee.
Punchline: later turned out a buddy of mine has subscription and can dl whatever he wants and offered me that I could do that with his account.
>russian and ukranian news sites for english speakers
>not RT
Also sputniknews. No1. thumbs up.

>>22310
>because it's pure ideology
it's not pure ideology*

>>22311
sputnik seemed bit more putinbot than I want but still it's better than what I posted earlier.

>>22313
It's financed by the state, it literally can't be biased.

>>22310
>meduza

English version is much smaller than Russian, for example, there are no news. Their stories about Russian happenings may be good, although biased (but there are no unbiased Russian news anyway). Their international news section is pretty bad, they had some agreement with Buzzfeed, so you can imagine content.

>Also I'm looking for russian and ukranian news sites for english speakers.

It is hard to recommend something in English because there are no good sources, RT/Sputnik are targeted to westerners and did not write much about real Russian news. Maybe google translate is the best option.

Don't know about Ukrainian news at all, maybe UNIAN or UNN or something.

>but there are no unbiased Russian news anyway
<which bears pointing out because in other places or other times one could in fact find 'unbiased news'
next you'll say fayk neous is a new phenomenon
you don't strike me like one of those self-deprecating fags, don't know what you are doing

>>22318
That true tho. Unbiased news 404. One can only pick which bias he wants to be informed by.

>>22318
>which bears pointing out because in other places or other times one could in fact find 'unbiased news'

Of course not.

But in Russia in last 10 years media landscape lost pretty large amount of ideological diversity. In past you could find different sources from wide range of opinions, from strong pro-/anti-government to neutral and such (although everyone are biased, but bias differs). Now we have no such variety in news sources, they almost all pro-government (some slightly less than others, but not much). They even mostly bundled together in few related media conglomerates.

On other side, "opposition" media mostly died, those who remain also became more biased and lost their quality. Like that Meduza that started relatively well as independent clone of died lenta.ru, but now becomes huffpost/buzzfeed clone with trending articles about "Russian" "rap", feminism and other silly shit.

>>22320
>>22320
>But in Russia in last 10 years media landscape lost pretty large amount of ideological diversity. In past you could find different sources from wide range of opinions, from strong pro-/anti-government to neutral and such (although everyone are biased, but bias differs). Now we have no such variety in news sources, they almost all pro-government (some slightly less than others, but not much). They even mostly bundled together in few related media conglomerates.
sadly same.

>On other side, "opposition" media mostly died, those who remain also became more biased and lost their quality. Like that Meduza that started relatively well as independent clone of died lenta.ru, but now becomes huffpost/buzzfeed clone with trending articles about "Russian" "rap", feminism and other silly shit.
sadly same.

t.bitter soulmate

>>22322

It is not that bad though. I don't know about Turkey, but there we have pretty big social media community, and most of news comes from it nowadays. Blogs (livejournal is alive here), youtube, twitter, specific forums etc. It is also very biased, filled with payed bots, somewhat censored and controlled by big players, but at least it has quantity, and quantity leads to some variety. For example, official media mostly silences ethnic and migrant crimes (sometimes it looks like we are in Germany), but social media still can discuss it.

And, to be honest, is there are difference between some guy who posts video on youtube and some guy who posts video on youtube and calls himself "journalist"? Second one often just more narcissistic and thinks that he is very significant to humanity, but nothing more. Maybe we are missing large journalist investigations with good quality, but they are rare anyway. "Official" journalism is dying everywhere, US media is a good example of that process.

>>22327
>>22327
our social media community is super biased and retarded.

> For example, official media mostly silences ethnic and migrant crimes
besides PKK terrorists, it's more or less same case here.

And, to stop being too offtopic, some links:

https://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Visit/Virtual-Tour/Cockpit360/
360-degrees photos of cockpits of various military aircrafts

http://www.o5m6.de/
Coloured drawings and photos of WW2 vehicles, large collection.

http://www.meatexz.com/cheesyguitars/guitars.html
List of rare, funny and bad guitars, many from Soviet block.

>>22329
I almost interjected.
Online metronom for rythmic tasks:
https://www.online-stopwatch.com/online-metronome/

I found this on lainchan
http://159.203.169.144:4000

>>22334
It doesn't feel like those votes represent America tho.

>>22334
not cliclking that.

>>22319
I don't like how you put it, though, it sounds like amerifat-tier ideological consumerismfreedum
when first-hand facts are not available, instead of 'picking a bias' one is supposed to glean from varied and unavoidably biased sources and distil one's own conclusion
although in most cases it is, that bias doesn't even have to be of sinister or ulterior intent, it simply is, unavoidably, the most one can hope for is honest and bona fide but still biased information

>>22320
sure, I understand, and I now see that I overreacted (i was angered by reading some feik noos nonsense from someone I wanted to believe should know better than to adopt propagandistic terminology about propaganda)

>>22327
>is there are difference between...
not much at all, including the ones writing for traditional media, they are all basically scum
https://www.johnderbyshire.com/Opinions/Culture/journalistsarescum.html

>"Official" journalism is dying everywhere
it does seem to me that things like investigative 'journalism' is dying, but it might be that mostly what it's dying is the mythological image of journalists as being much more than cranks and pawns

>>22377
You read more into what I wrote.

>it does seem to me that things like investigative 'journalism' is dying...
That one Hungarian news portal I rely on when I nibble for some news to enrich our news thread is definitely lost from it's quality through the years. Decades actually. Not because they write more things I don't agree with - they did always did that - but it's changed how they write, how they draft a text, words they use and such. I'm pretty sure they read too much English news outlets, take and translate way too many sentences and phrases and try to shoehorn them into their own articles. I find more and more sentences un-Hungarian and often came across Anglicisms. They also write in blogging style, overly informal and too opinionated. Sometimes it feels like if they were fugging Maddox, ofc in a more toned down manner but still.
I know they aren't the same people who were doing that job, the most prominent journalists left the company years ago, so the new ones are the lesser quality, less talented.
Also electronic journalism was a mistake.

>>22377
Speaking of websites, Derbyshire's homepage has some great articles and opinion pieces. Even the ones where he just talks abour his personal experiences and memories are a pleasure to read.

>>22407
First I thought wtf, then I remembered you posted that as a reply.
But reading unrelated governmental pages would be really KC-tire.

pseudoerasmus.com

[Defunct] blog with very assburgerish posts about economics, particularly about industrialization and Third World development. Curiously, his "about" page claims he lives in a remote village in far northern Sakha Republic.

>>22742
>So I illustrate the relevance of labour relations to economic development through the contrasting fortunes of India’s and Japan’s cotton textile industries in the interwar period, with some glimpses of Lancashire, the USA, interwar Shanghai, etc.
Truly Kc-tier.

>>22407
well, the main articles or essays are usually very nice but he also writes quite a number of miscellaneous 'shorts' which vary in quality and are IMO not nearly as interesting

1. http://townevolution.ru/books/item/f00/s00/z0000026/st002.shtml
2. http://townevolution.ru/books/item/f00/s00/z0000026/st003.shtml
3. http://townevolution.ru/books/item/f00/s00/z0000026/st004.shtml

kc tier soviet book about swedish commieblock architecture and urban planning

>>23029
There was a Hungarobernd who was pretended to be? an architect. He would appreciated this book me thinks.

>>16209
>dirpy
>sorry this video is protected by copyright
FF extensions don't work either in that case tho.

balkanchan.ga :^)

trchan though I'm not regular in there.

>>28006
>>28036
Well I'd assume this thread was created for discussing not imageboard websites.

>>28091
>textbin
Bretty gud for leaving cryptic public posts. Maybe drafted each in a way that they could be recognized as related, or maybe as replies from two or more perons. Maybe post them on specific days. Noice conspiracy theory could be created.

>onsens
Onsen tour. Sounds good.

>waifu2x
First I thought it makes animay drawings out of photos. Hitler-kun-san-sama-chan-whatever animays everywhere... But no.

>Marek
He has his own style I have to admit.

>radio
Will check later.

>al-bab
Good, made sure to bookmark it.

>>28093
>al-bab
bab means gate afaik. since it's related

>>28094
Bab means bean.

>>28091
>radio
That's breddy dobe. Too bad with script blockers (liek eMAtrix) I have to allow every single radio station manually (or allow all media types).

Oh god.

https://terriblywrite.wordpress.com/
Blog tracking spelling, grammatical and other mistakes spotted across the web. Defunct as of late 2018 but existed as early as 2008.

>>30748
Haha, my posts could fill the whole blog.

>>33255
That's pretty neat. They drew some weird shit back in the day. Reminds me of the books which dedicated to reconstructing animals (some every day ones, some exotic) as if they went extinct and only the bones remained - like dinos.
Huh, that very first dude on that tree looks so sad. Like Eeyore.

>>33304
>toponymic evidence
Sounds like the Tamana research. Will check it out.

>>33304
>https://www.v-stetsyuk.name/en/Siberia.html

>I noticed that some European place names have doublets in Siberia and the Far East. After expanding the search area beyond the Urals, it turned out that this is not an accident, but a certain regularity. Discovered new Anglo-Saxon place names stretched as a narrow strip from the Urals to Lake Baikal

Just clicked on random points on his map, he clearly ignoring more obvious explanation for place names. Especially considering that many villages beyond the Urals were founded after Russian colonization, in 15-17th century or such, and were named just like "old" places in European part.

>>33304
This is explained by:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_England_(medieval)
Also Harold Godwinson's family apparently married into Kievan Rus. Nowadays the Orthodox church recognises him as Eastern Orthodox, not Catholic.
So all the Fomenko/Mathis types of people are both not wrong and heavily disproven with this.

>>34428
Could you write some introduction to that site?

>>34428
>think nord site might be fun
>click link and go straight to /all
>top thread
>suicide thread
>second thread
>Ex wife sex doll anon here. Alcoholic ex gf asked me for valentines fuck.
>Ex wife
>Alcoholic
>third thread
>valentines depression thread
hahahaha, nords are always so fucking depressed, a nord board is a terrible idea, that is too much depression to concentrate in one place, they will drive each other to harakiri

>>34445
Yeah, wanted to give advice to the suicide guy but decided against it since it sounded rude. Well, wasn't really a legit advice but had a very good point.

>>34428
Huh, I was just talking about a Scandinavian imageboard a year or two ago.

>>34428
they don't seem to be the happy go lucky types

>>34479
Well, that post really seem unnecessary.
Appeal ban by telling them your gramps came to Argentine with Hitler, and they are gay sandniggers. That will help.

>>34479
>argentinian monkey

But argentina es white

>>34480
No need to worry, I know how to manage things
>>34481
Not many jungles here either, there's one in Misiones and that's it. And that's too far from the capital, around 300 kilometres perhaps. Not really in the mood to hitchike there

>>34483
Memes aside, Argentina and most of South America has tons of Euro blood in it. So they are pretty wrong though.

But you memed posted too hard so the response is to be expected.

>>34445
>hahahaha, nords are always so fucking depressed

england saying this.....

>>34502
>england saying this.....
yeah, if england (one of the most depressing shit holes on earth) thinks nords are depressed, that really says something about how depressed nords are

Let's say northern europe is a depressing mess, where is the happiest place on earth, like the opposite? Australia/New Zealand?

>>34506
>where is the happiest place on earth
They say ignorance is bliss so probably somewhere in subsaharan africa. No need to worry about the law or microagressions, just need to eat mud cookies and casually visit the witch doctor

>>34506
No it's Australia that is the most depressing country on earth.

>>34508
Are you a chinaman?

>>34507
Now that you find the jungles you can check if there are fun and games.

>>34506
>where is the happiest place on earth
I already posted the answer in the music thread.

>>34508
>Australia
>cold. also dark

>>34511
I don't see a realistic scenario where he could not be a Chinaman.

>>34516
>I don't see a realistic scenario where he could not be a Chinaman.
I can't think what type of person would think 'stralia is depressing, other than a Chinaman

>>34519
Sorry, I can see such scenarios where he is an Abo tho.

>>34506
>Let's say northern europe is a depressing mess, where is the happiest place on earth, like the opposite?

Why, The Netherlands, of course

>>34520
Abos always seem so happy, maybe because drunk on petrol though. Also, I thought the Abos don't like technology because it steals their souls or something? So it's unlikely to see an Abo using a computer.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=sPt8bfNdgFs [Embed]
Looks like fun, getting drunk and playing in the streets all day, chilling in the sun. Occasional fight with camera that tries to steal souls is small price for such existence.

>>34524
Netherlands, you are too high to make that judgement.

>>34511
No.

>>34516
I would prefer cold and dark to living in a desert, it's atmospheric.

>>34532
I'm not sure if they thought that, the Chinese did and I think other primitive societies did. Maybe it's just that primitive societies all make the same conclusion about this for some reason. Regarding, cameras and the natives, one interesting thing is that they seem not to be allowed to see images of dead people. TV programs with natives in it will have a message at the start saying 'warning, this program may contain images and voices of the deceased'.

>>34535
Wow, fascinating really, to see such an odd clash of old world values in modern technology. Kinda nice. I wonder if that's due to ancient customs like in japanese culture or genuine spiritual beliefs?

>>34524
picrel

>>34532
>Strayan and Indian accents
Good job raping my ear.
>she was angry for complex historical reasons
Yeah I'm sure that was the reason.

>>34534
>I would prefer cold and dark to living in a desert
me to budy

>>34535
>TV programs with natives in it will have a message at the start saying 'warning, this program may contain images and voices of the deceased'.
Noice.

Spyware Watchdog
Tells you how much private data various browsers and online services collect from you. After reading this you may want to change your browser and make some other adjustments.
https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/index.html

Not letting this one die yet.

>>42166
Sometimes I try to delete threads, to have a little padding, but what you wish to see to live, you should bump those.

>>35006
That's a breddy gud site. Albeit a bit outdated.

Any hard rules for websites to post itt?

>>42222
They need to be great.
Also see global rules.

>>42223
I have some links, but they're kinda meh-tier

http://www.familyguyyourself.com/


Make your own Peter Griffin/family guy person

https://github.com/XProger/OpenLara

An open source version of the Lara Croft games. May or may not be working

https://projecteuler.net/archives


Some hard math/programming exercises if you're into that

>>42260
>open source version of the Lara Croft games
If the tits aren't huge, it isn't working right.

>>43073
>>43073
>If the tits aren't huge, it isn't working right.

It's open source, so you can just edit the 3d boobs rendering to whatever you want. Problems weren't

Reddit is a great site for wojans such as this one

>>43118
>It's open source, so you can just edit the 3d boobs rendering to whatever you want. Problems weren't
True.

>>43154
Thanks, I was looking for such for a long time now.

https://www.grymoire.com
This one has clear tutorials for essential Linux/Unix command line tools, like grep, sed, find, or make. And writes about other stuff as well - not yet explored by me.

While we are at it:
https://regexcrossword.com/
>Welcome to the fantastic world of nerdy regex fun!
Sounds amazing.

>>44653
It good, but most non-programmers wont get what it's about though

>>44683
Well meself just dipping my feet into regex so (I have earlier experiences, just as shallow), it's never too late to figure what's what.

>>44693
>>44693
>Well meself just dipping my feet into regex so (I have earlier experiences, just as shallow), it's never too late to figure what's what.

Indtradesting

>>44772
these are remarkably clever
is text just a crutch for hacks?

>>44779
>is text just a crutch for hacks?
Different medium. But telling a story with pictures has a long history. Longer than writing.
Understanding them needs a deeper knowledge of the context perhaps.

https://ubuntu.com/tutorials
I think it's community maintained so the quality of individual tutorials can vary. The steps are divided into pages, and some tutorials offer different level of depth for the explanations (like novice and exbert).
Also these are written for Ubuntu, but most stuff can be adapted to Debian based distros, and beyond that, to any distro if one is familiar with the differences.

http://www.fmriconsulting.com/brodmann/Interact.html

You click on brain area - you see its function

>>45727
I thought all processes are handled by the whole brain - well a continuously changing web of synapses. This is why some people can recover from certain brain injuries.
Although I have not checked yet, maybe there are overlaps in brain areas and functions.

>>45728
>I thought all processes are handled by the whole brain
Some parts are responsible for specific functions. These parts can indeed work together (e.g. vision - frontal parts, occipital zones, parts of midbrain - they work together, but each part is responsible for its own function).
Many people with strokes can't recover - they can lose vision, ability to walk, fine motor skills etc
Also great example is lobotomy.
So it depends on injury.

A potentially good website: The Daily WTF
https://thedailywtf.com

Now the selected post in the screenshot could be bs, how she could get through HR I dunno. There are better stuff in there.
I could find the "archive", but couldn't find a navigation button that jumps to the very first post, to start browsing from there. Ofc url can be edited.

>>46037
Looks ebin. Any more tech blogs like this around?

*SWPRS*
It short for Swiss Policy Research Something Or The Like I'm not sure.
I dunno who they are - the site is very quiet about this, not like the usual "think tank" - but this says:
>independent, nonpartisan and nonprofit research group investigating geopolitical propaganda
Lot about this covid pandemic (I found them while browsing this topic), but the titles of other articles are really eye catching like:
>The American Empire and Its Media
>The Syria Deception
>The “Israel Lobby”: Facts and Myths
But literally all sounds breddy gud.
Anyway I understand if someone wants to preserve his anonymity, but the secrecy makes this things seem a bit shady (the couple articles I skimmed don't give the shady vibe, I dunno about the others)

https://swprs.org/contact/

>>46100
Dun goofed:
*SWPRS

Not necessarily a website, but funy nonetheless.

Cursed Balkan Youtube comments twitter account. Now you too can experience a never ending list of premier Balkan banter and shitposting. Also includes extra countries liek England, Russia and Turkey *etc** just for giggles.

https://twitter.com/CursedBalkanYT

>>46046
Waiting for answer fam

>>46117
Why is it cursed?
>Waiting for answer fam
Sorry, I don't think I know more. When I come across something I'll post it.

>>46120
>Sorry, I don't think I know more. When I come across something I'll post it.

Oghey

>Why is it cursed?
Because, it is?
It's a meme phrase that describes unnerving and unsettling content. Liek fail threads in 4chan's /b/ board

>>46152
>Because, it is?
>It's a meme phrase
Ah.

Ask questions about Middle Earth. And related stuff.
It even features downloadable guides.
https://askmiddlearth.tumblr.com/post/41765286488/the-seven-daily-hobbit-meals

>>46117
it's not banter if people are serious about it.

>>46179
Sometimes it's hard to distinguish what is satire and was is serious on the internet. Most of the people behind those youtube comments/general posts are school kids, so that also affects the dialog that gets made sometimes.

Still nice joges around there tbh. But the humor is not for everyone.

>>46179
Some sure. Others aren't. Some has in their job description to escalate quarrels...

>>46181
Yeah Poe's law applies even if the views expressed not extreme but the most everyday comment. It cannot be known if genuine or irony, satire, parody, or simple lie.
>school kids
Or dogs. Noone knows you are a dog on the internet.

https://rsoe-edis.org/eventMap
Map of world disaster/incidents in real time.

http://warrenmars.com/poetry/poems.htm
Poems by a man.

https://3dwarehouse.sketchup.com/collection/3bdeb3a2-c793-4679-aff3-4bbbffc75a2c/URBAN-FARM#
3D aquaponic setup diagrams.

>>16220
Cool. I wish I knew this skill better.
My Dad can tie heaps and makes me feel dumb for not knowing any.
>>16249
I didn't know of this. Thanks.
I read Finnegans Wake years ago and stopped reading altogether because of it.
>>16505
I watch that youtube bloke sometimes.
>>17390
I used to be really into maps, especially language group maps and ancient one that have shit that was unfounded (piri reis etc)

>>46293
>Map of world disaster/incidents in real time.
Bit laggy on my potato.
>Poems
I see he does many stuff.
>aquaponic
I'd rather hydropony.
When veggies are grown with fish poop.

>>46294
>I wish I knew this skill better.
It is very easy to learn a couple of useful knots.

I really should revisit the sites posted here. Have someone invented a time extending machine?

>>51520
>>51521
Looks ebin. Gonna have to try this out later

>>51529
It has it's shortcomings. But for illustration or to get a general idea about a settlement, it's good.
A medieval town builder is needed, combined with a generator something like this:
https://www.rpglibrary.org/utils/meddemog/

>>51545
It's still good. T.Hanks for the link

Speaking of websites, let's talk about our board.

We have old banners from years ago. With one linking to an old domain. Will mods update the info on the banners and/or add new banners? Time will tell

>>51576
You are right. I'll look into it sometimes.

>>51576
I could replace banners if someone makes new ones.

Perhaps this should go into the tech thread. But it is a great ChatGPT website:
https://chat-jai-pete.fr/

>>51579
Thank you for your service.
I'll see what can be done about it.