For example, mine is that I love watching Antiques Roadshow.

  • thatonecoder@lemmy.ca
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    2 months ago

    I most likely haven’t seen over 1 hour of TikTok IN MY LIFETIME. And believe me, this is certainly not common in my age range. I would have everything backed up in USB pens if I could, and I despise anything that markets as “AI” — I am aware it reduces critical thinking, something which I somewhat lack. I do not listen to music from nowadays (2020s on), only 1960s to mid-2010s music.

    Furthermore, I do watch some old shows, e.g., Perry Mason.

    • Maeve@kbin.earth
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      2 months ago

      That and still in bed early, for me. But I’m also up before sunrise, for reasons.

  • MyDarkestTimeline01@ani.social
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    2 months ago

    The streak of white in my beard?

    The fact that 75% of my media consumption is things I’ve already seen before?

    I can maintain eye contact in a conversation and at no point do I want to fuck/fight the other person nor do I believe they want to fuck/fight me?

    I can maintain friendships.with people who do not share all of my views on things, with a select view even having opposing views?

    Comfort wins over style every time, with zero exceptions?

    • Bruncvik@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      I’m turning 50 soon, and almost all of this hits close to home. Almost all. My media consumption is as it’s always been: new books all the time. But also no TV, and I know all about a given movie from reading a few reviews, not actually watching it.

      • MyDarkestTimeline01@ani.social
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        2 months ago

        Don’t get me wrong, I do enjoy a good read every now and again, but when I discovered indie films as a teenager I was hooked. Not to mention I was a classic “nerd” who liked comic books, Farscape, and BSG at a time before liking those things hit the mainstream.

    • Kit@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      2 months ago

      I’m confused by the fuck/fight portion. Is it normal to want to fuck or fight every person who maintains eye contact? Have I been unknowingly threatening/coming into all of my work colleagues?

      • MyDarkestTimeline01@ani.social
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        2 months ago

        A lot of Zoomer/Alphagens have said in surveys that the perceive prolonged or maintained eye contact in a conversation as a sign of aggression or attraction. I was using hyperbolic language for brevity.

        • Kit@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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          2 months ago

          Oh no. I worked so hard to be able to maintain eye contact in conversations (autistic) and now I’m questioning it.

          • MyDarkestTimeline01@ani.social
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            2 months ago

            Personally, maintaining eye contact during a conversation shows me that you’re actively paying attention and processing what I’m saying. I mean you might not actually be doing that, but I at least feel you are. And it’s a good sign. When I have some Alpha at work explain that bit about how their generation views that level of eye contact I audibly scoffed.

            • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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              2 months ago

              Yeah thats big ‘old man yells at clouds’ vibes.

              Its not me that could be wrong, no, its the children.

              Kids have different body language norms than me?

              Pff, that’s stupid, my illogical feelings and inaccurate, non-universal heuristics are what’s important here.

          • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            2 months ago

            Its almost like neurotypicals just think they know what ‘normal’ body language is, when in actuality they all disagree about almost all of it, each have their own plethora of weird quirks and ideas, and its just that they assume their standard is correct, because they hardly ever consciously, actively think about or analyze body language.

      • blarghly@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        There’s a difference between respectlfully attentive eye contact (flits to other things occasionally, but refocuses), fighting eye contact (straight staring, tense facial expression), flirting eye contact (flits between eyes and lips, soft facial expression), and autistic eye contact (direct and unwavering eye contact that drills into your soul for seemingly no reason).

        Most likely, everyone just knows (at least implicitly) that you are autistic.

  • TheWeirdestCunt@lemmy.today
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    2 months ago

    Does joint pain count? I’ve had the back of a 90 year old since I was a teen and the rest of my joints weren’t far behind

  • iii@mander.xyz
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    2 months ago

    I prefer an analog kitchen. Spring based scales, wooden utensils, gas stove, glass storage.

      • iii@mander.xyz
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        2 months ago

        Where I rent now sadly has induction as well. Really miss gas.

        • jordanlund@lemmy.world
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          2 months ago

          If you can stick a magnet to your current cookware, no. :)

          Mine is all cast iron so I’m good, but aluminum or copper pans won’t work.

            • jordanlund@lemmy.world
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              2 months ago

              Cast iron and stainless both work fine. Glass not at all.

              Here’s what you can do if you want to experiment without jumping in with both feet like I did:

              https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07KSNTSVR

              You can get a single induction burner for a little more than $100.

              Do you make a lot of stuff that involves boiling water? Tea? Noodles? Other pasta? These things boil a pot of water in 2 minutes. Not kidding.

              • Maeve@kbin.earth
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                2 months ago

                Ohhh, that’s tempting, and probably sufficient for my needs! Thanks for the heads up.

    • freebee@sh.itjust.works
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      2 months ago

      Electric scale because it’s more accurate. Wooden utensils yes agreed, plastic from utensils does break down in your food especially while cooking, high temps. Electric stoves are a lot healthier than gas, for yourself in the kitchen and for the environment/climate. Electric stoves got soooo much better in the last 15 years. Other than nostalgia, I don’t see a reason to prefer gas nowadays. Glass for storage is the best, agreed.

      • everett@lemmy.ml
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        2 months ago

        An electric kitchen scale is such a game-changer. If you convert ingredient volume into weight and something ends up being a fraction of a gram, especially when reducing a recipe, no big deal.

    • Alcyonaria@piefed.world
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      2 months ago

      Just a matter of quality imo, outside maybe gas, but gas is hard to unlearn. That is to say analog kitchens are nicer and easier to cook with imo

  • Apeman42@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    No, I do not have whatever stupidly named money transfer app you’re using this week, and no, I will not install it.

    • Cousin Mose@lemmy.hogru.ch
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      2 months ago

      Honestly when Bitcoin was new I had hope that we’d all switch to that. I’d still prefer it to the slow-ass (US) banking system (*cough* NACHA) but now it has an entirely different reputation.

  • 🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 🇮 @pawb.social
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    2 months ago

    I don’t download every new random chat app that’s in vogue. I’ll give you my phone number and we can text or talk without having to go through more 3rd parties besides the telephone companies we get service from. I hated needing a bajillion different text apps to talk to everyone I knew in the 2000s, I sure as hell ain’t gonna start that shit up again 25 years down the road. Unless someone makes something like Trillian, fuck off with your WeChats and WhatsApp and Velcro or whatever the fuck.

        • Xaphanos@lemmy.world
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          2 months ago

          I don’t know much about the populat music of that time. I guess leftover music of the civil war. No jazz influence yet - no tin pan alley. Traditional and folksy, still based on German and English folk. Irish trad (like O’Carolan) would be rising, especially in the cities. I think Captain O’Neill was assembling his collection around that time in Chicago. Jigs And reels. I know (and like) those tunes.

  • bridgeenjoyer@sh.itjust.works
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    2 months ago

    Literally everything i do. Im not even old but I could keep a conversation going with a 60 year old easily.

    Old cars, reel to reels, vhs, win 95, atari 2600, pentium 3s, 50s music, records and vintage amplifiers and speakers…dos commands…the list goes on

    That and I hate social media (i realize lemmy is social media) and my smartphone stays off on weekends. I prefer books.

      • ThatGuy46475@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        Anything invented before you turn 15 is just how the world works.

        Anything invented between the ages of 15 and 30 is revolutionary and groundbreaking and you should pursue a career in it.

        Anything invented after you turn 30 goes against the natural order of things.

        • datavoid@lemmy.ml
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          2 months ago

          I don’t think AI (aka LLMs) is / are against the natural order, I just think they are a terrible tool for work that requires thinking. And there are a lot of people, including medical professionals, who don’t care enough to verify what is presented to them. At least if I use AI generated code, I can test it.

          • blarghly@lemmy.world
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            2 months ago

            Yeah, I use LLMs all the time for all sorts of things. Like, I’ll be working on a diy project and will think “I need a thing, and I know this thing exists, I just don’t know what it is called.” LLMs are great for that.

        • MyDarkestTimeline01@ani.social
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          2 months ago

          At 39, this is becoming more and more accurate to me as time goes on. I remember telling some kid trying to pitch me TikTok when it first came out: “They brought back Vines?”

          • WALLACE@feddit.uk
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            2 months ago

            I remember giving TikTok a go and getting frustrated because it kept showing me stupid videos of kids dancing and I couldn’t find a way of searching for specific topics and I ended up rage-uninstalling it.

            After I calmed down it dawned on me that the “stupid kids” dancing were actually around 18-20 years old and I couldn’t find what I wanted because I didn’t understand the UI.

      • theprogressivist @lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        I would think so. Given how obsessed people have become with AI and how pretty much everyone and their mother has ingrained themselves with AI. It’s harder to find someone who doesn’t use it at all than those who do. I hate it and everything that comes with it.

        • TriflingToad@sh.itjust.works
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          2 months ago

          Gen Z here. I think you’d be surprised to find that gen z generally hates ai slop. Specifically the slop, most people are ok with some AI use.

          For llms It’s seen the same way I imagine search engines were (I was born after Google existed). People can just find an answer for their problem instead of searching for it in a book or asking someone. This can either be amazing for learning new things, or for cheating. My professors even tell me to USE ai to learn, just know how to actually use it to help learn rather than get the correct answer and be done with it.