The remotes for the original Oculus Rift were amazing. They slid on and off, but clicked closed with magnets. Just push, release, click, repeat. And of course they were tethered.

Thanks, I’ve always been curious, and looking through someone else’s pair obviously never worked.

But it does at least correct to somewhat clear?

No doubt.

What is vision like through these? Seriously.

Why buy the cow when you get the milk for free?

Would if I could. Nobody is gonna send me money for nudes.

They ought to pay the models better too.

Nope.

Ok, then it’s a skill that not everyone else values the same way you do. It doesn’t make you better than anyone. Frankly, it appears to stress you out, and probably lots of people around you too.

Ok, doesn’t change the fact that clocks weren’t available to the layman until a couple centuries ago.

We did not evolve to be sensitive to the passage of time.

It’s a thing whether you like it or not. Your preference for punctuality is a learned behavior, not something that everyone else has.

Accurate clocks were only widely available and relevant to anyone following the growth of railroads less than 200 years ago.

And YOU apparently think all humanity evolved an equal sensitivity to the passage of time, and that everyone else should be in just as much of a damn hurry as you.

No. Build an Earthship home by recycling and reusing inexpensive, rejected materials that don’t break down easily and would otherwise become trash to affordably construct an off-grid structure that will gather and generate electricity, water, warmth, and food for potentially centuries.

https://youtu.be/wgUkjbMhF18?si=T08Ks0-iPDOoe2dl

Also Earthship.com

Buy the cheapest viable land you can and build an Earthship home out of tires, cans, bottles, and compressed Earth. Take yourself off the grid as much as possible.

I’d also suggest a career in or adjacent to alternative energy.

I work at heights daily, climbing 100m towers. I’m also scared of heights. I’ve done some cliff dives into deep water as another way to face that fear. It takes a force of will for me to jump off more than about 10m. Sure wish I enjoyed that thrill.

It might be time to start smashing all the security cameras.

Oooh so close! You’re almost there. Just one more step.

Who put those extremists into power by overthrowing middle east democracies? Who funded them?

I do like that splash screen on Windows before login, where it shows me a different beautiful landscape each day.

I’ve been shaving my head and my balls with safety razors for like 15 years. Get some nice soap like sandalwood, cedar, lavender, frankincense, sasquatch or whatever name they’re calling it these days and make a lather on your body in the shower. A lather from actual soap is critical to avoiding nicks, cuts, and especially razor burn. Use a new blade and gently drag the razor across your skin. Use short strokes, not long passes. Clean the razor. Add more lather when needed. Don’t press hard or move the razor sideways or diagonally. That’s how you cut yourself. Watch out and take care for any bumps and rounded corners, like warts, the back of your jaw, or any sagittal crest you may have. Hold the razor with one hand and use the other to feel for hair and smoothness. Make a pass with the grain and another against the grain. Reapply lather between passes.

Maybe before you begin, shave a little hair off your arm or leg to test the angle you hold the razor. The sensation of individual hairs being cut will be tactile and satisfying. When it’s right, it’ll feel right.

Get a sharps container for used blades. It’ll take a lifetime to fill. Blades only cost like a dime, so just treat yourself and use a new one every time.

It ain’t too difficult. Just be gentle, take short and slow strokes, feel your way around, and don’t shave dry skin. You may be surprised how easy it is. They’re called safety razors for a reason.

No, they intend to kill OSHA.

I mean, wasn’t gonna.

I’d have to look at Ajit Pai.