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124
Joined
2 yr. ago

Scott Mumford (Dad Mod from r/paulthomasanderson)

  • Those viewings of "2001" are over a multi-year period, beginning in April, 1968. Same with "Boogie Nights"--many viewings since 1997.

  • 2001, close to 40 times...and only in theaters. (I've never watched it on TV.)

    Boogie Nights, close to 50 times...perhaps half of those on the big screen.

  • Agreed. 👍

  • They've been promoting OPPIE for weeks, I'm not sure bailing on the red carpet event will effect the films opening numbers at all.

  • Both teddit and libreddit have been down more than up the last couple of days for me. However, I discovered an android app that is still working. Geddit. I don't claim to understand why the former two don't but the latter still does.

  • Another hand in the air for Feedly.

  • Old World vs New World? Fascinating. I refer to mine as "grid walks"--which I guess wouldn't apply to your variation!

  • That's how I started!! I still manually map each walk (which IS kind of a chore) on gmap-pedometer and My Maps (Google). I'm kinda afraid to stop--just incase something goes sideways with CityStrides! 😏

  • The epitome of laziness. They had the strength to get it to this aisle--but somehow it's just too exhausting to walk it back to where they got it.

  • Better than the really expensive cut of meat left in the detergent aisle. #HumansSuck

  • Hey, that's tonight! Let's see how the day shakes out.

    If you ever do BOOGIE NIGHTS, I'M IN!!

  • There are several apps that I can use--but I most often it's the "Walk" app on a Garmin Vivoactive 4 smartwatch -- which then syncs with the CityStrides website.

    And I totally get street photography--which is really rewarding too. I call it being in "Photographer Mind"--where I literally interact with the world differently: a much more visual orientation--which can be very meditative and relaxing. I love it!

  • Gratifying to see all the love for Bitwarden!

  • Darby O'Gill and the Little People. (Look it up.) 😉

  • The de-littering aspect takes up a surprising amount of mental cpu cycles. You're constantly scanning the environment for detritus. I DO photograph interesting or quirky things as I encounter them--when I notice the--but that doesn't seem to be the primary focus of each walk. Plus, the Valley isn't known for it's stunning architecture. 😜

    (The wealthier parts of the Valley--in the hills south of Ventura Blvd, for example--there are a lot of really interesting (and gaudy and ridiculous-looking) homes. There is also a LOT less trash, so it can be a more aesthetic experience. I like doing those neighborhoods early on Sunday mornings when everything is quiet and there is almost no traffic.)

    I've encountered a gentlemen online that is walking different areas of the greater L.A. area and taking many interesting photos--but it's hard to de-trash AND photograph and get thru the planned route in a timely manner.

  • I'm walking every street in my (very large) suburb (think Southern California) and picking up litter while doing so. I track my progress with an app and map it to a website (citystrides.com) that fills in each neighborhood as I go.

    It started as something to do during Covid--although I took a year off in there, somewhere. I listen to podcasts while I go. So I'm out of the house (I'm retired now--that helps), get some "fresh" air (🤷‍♂️ )--all while listening to and from and about interesting people. As a bonus, the space I've passed thru that day is a little "better" for me having been there.

    I apparently have a dose of "completeism"--a compulsion to 'complete' something thoroughly. There's something psychologically very satisfying about watching that map get filled in.

    https://i.imgur.com/GoNzZgP.png

  • That's exactly when I found it as well... 👍

  • I've been using RSS for a decade or more--and love it. I currently have over 100 subscriptions at Feedly.com, which is my current favorite all-platform reader.