Right. The really early oughts, when trolling was still a real thing, were so radically different that it’s hard to explain to people these days
Right. The really early oughts, when trolling was still a real thing, were so radically different that it’s hard to explain to people these days
Hell way back in the day, 4chan was one of my go-to websites, before the joking and trolling on /b/ really wasn’t joking and trolling any more.
It’s pretty standard 4chan-NEET fare, for anyone who is wondering. Racism, homophobia, xenophobia, trad wives, and quasi-pro-nazi shit.
Not worth your time to check out. Small community of sad nerds.
IDDQD is a cheat for the original Doom, as a random fun-fact. God mode, iirc.
Free gravel for life. Just become a gravel wholesaler. Corner the market instantly.
There were absolutely not more websites based on sharing in the early 2000s lol
You are literally on one of the very many websites dedicated to it, today, while bemoaning it’s absence
Some of the sharing sites from the 2000s monetized themselves and that upsets you. I have no issue with that. There are many alternatives because what he said is false. Go use one of them.
When I was 18 I was pretty dumb, yeah. I once totally destroyed a hard drive by corrupting a file trying to make my PC background the “Anal Destruction” website logo
Young people are dumb man.
pays for own domain/no ads
There is a 0% chance you were an adult in the early 2000s lol
Imagine having ads in things but instead of just being there, they opened in new windows, were loud as fuck, and opened by the hundreds. That’s what the Internet was like
Pop up blockers walked so ad blockers could run.
Unless you work at like, Goldman Sachs, this is basically never the case unless you want it to be.
I’ve already been called a bot, twice, for what I thought were non-controversial, if unpopular, opinions.
I’d prefer not to be on the receiving end of a witch hunt, which I’m afraid a dedicated community may trend toward.
See people say this like it’s Black vernacular but dont recognize that it’s just urban vernacular. Urban vernacular changes frequently because there’s more people around. The internet adopts it quickly, and it spreads from there, as the actual initial definition of a memetic concept.
There’s a reason society as a whole doesn’t co-opt rural Black vernacular, and it’s because it isn’t actually racially-based.