I have no words to describe how this is just madness. How can we just dump so much responsibility into AI? Like...seriously...this rush...
Poor man. A quick summary now:
SBSK has been interviewing people with different kinds of ailments and disabilities to share with the world how to make connections with them, learn about those involved in a deeper way beyond their diagnosis, and also provide a platform for people to engage, share comments of support and even tips/advice via the YT comment section. Well, now those comments are gone and without even an explanation. The burnout behind this man is tremendous. Please share your support if you can!
Kotishka
So chia seeds give it a pudding like texture and if you add a banana to it...wow! My stomach is already enjoying and eating it quite slowly
BuddhaoatZ
Kotishka
I think I already watched many videos by this or very similar channels and liked them very much. I also very much enjoy videos where they interview old and wise people, they have a similar atmosphere.
This is an example of the films put out by the YouTube channel Reflections of Life, each video is like a meditation on what it means to be human, on nature, on wisdom. Very beautiful, and it is well worth exploring their back catalogue of films…
Jeroen
Yeah I’ve heard this from others, that it’s a good film for a big screen. But the nearest decent cinema is half an hour away by train, and then there is the walking to and from the stations. I also like to have these landmark films in my collection, and I am a bit of a Christopher Nolan fan, most of his films I have enjoyed.
Jeroen
I'm trying to stick to overnight oats for breakfast and wow! Delicious!
Recipe:
45 grams of oatZ
120ml milk (skimmed)
120grams of full-fat coconut greek yoghurt
10grams chia seeds
Cinnamon
MIX
SLEEP
Rise and shine!
Kotishka
@lobster said:
@Jeroen said:
I came across this heart-warming documentary about the turnaround of Waterstones (and in the USA Barnes and Noble by the same man), really made my day to hear about the way bookstores are surviving on the high street.Made my day too. Many thanks.
I used to go to Foyles a lot, decades ago. The rudest most useless staff imaginable BUT the greatest collection of books on obscure subjects for sure. It retains the name but is mentioned in the documentary as bought but not rebranded.
Tottenham Court Road was one of my favourite spots in London. You had a Waterstones, a Blackwell’s, Foyles and Forbidden Planet within a stones throw of each other, and if you felt like it you could combine it with an outing to the National Portrait Gallery, and there is a great Whiskey Shop near there as well.
In the time I used to live within an hours train ride of London these were some of my favourite outings, together with the Tate and the Victoria and Albert museum.
Jeroen
@Jeroen said:
I came across this heart-warming documentary about the turnaround of Waterstones (and in the USA Barnes and Noble by the same man), really made my day to hear about the way bookstores are surviving on the high street.
Made my day too. Many thanks.
I used to go to Foyles a lot, decades ago. The rudest most useless staff imaginable BUT the greatest collection of books on obscure subjects for sure. It retains the name but is mentioned in the documentary as bought but not rebranded.
lobster
I came across this heart-warming documentary about the turnaround of Waterstones (and in the USA Barnes and Noble by the same man), really made my day to hear about the way bookstores are surviving on the high street.
Jeroen