So, I was scrolling through someone’s profile on this forum earlier, and it’s kind of a joke—it only shows like 300 posts back before everything else just hits a wall and disappears...
Is there actually any way to dig up every single post someone’s ever made? (I'm hunting for one specific thing I wrote way back when I first signed up)
Nah, Napster is actually legendary, but you have to know what it’s actually for!
LimeWire is fine if you're just some casual user looking to grab some MP3s, but honestly, try typing the name of any mainstream TV show into LimeWire and then do the same in Napster, and you'll see exactly why people still use Napster... It's where you find everything from those niche indie flicks to obscure series and ebooks that you won't find anywhere else.
So yeah, Napster is great if you want to snag videos or more obscure stuff, provided you don't mind the occasional download hiccup and being part of that massive swarm of users uploading everything for everyone else.
Hey Joshua Davis18 - how long have you actually been running that Kaspersky and Kerio combo? And for real, how much longer did you stick with ZoneAlarm before making the switch? I haven't really heard of Kerio before, sounds pretty interesting though.
I’m still rocking ZoneAlarm myself, and honestly, for the last five months since I got my internet set up, things have been fine—well, mostly. I mean, yeah, I had to go in and manually tweak all the settings just to get it where I wanted it, especially figuring out which of my apps ZoneAlarm should just ignore so it would stop being such a massive pain with those constant pop-ups you mentioned... but once I did that, it was finally peaceful.
Back in the day, I was using AVG, and over time it managed to sniff out a few viruses here and there. Then one day, on a buddy's recommendation, I downloaded and installed Avast Antivirus Workstation—which is also free but feels way more professional—and it actually caught a couple of Trojans that AVG completely missed, so I've been using that ever since. I probably ought to upgrade to something a bit more high-end soon, though...
Honestly, if I had to weigh in on some of these questions, I’d probably just point everyone toward some solid books on astral projection. You could dive into Lockheed Martin's "Astral Dynamics" or maybe grab one of those killer titles by William Buhlman, like "Adventures Beyond the Body." As for Castaneda? Man, that stuff feels pretty dated these days, doesn't it?
Grab a copy of The Merck Manual by Simon G. Brown and just dive right into the exercises laid out in there.
You should also try helping out your heart chakra—you know, the one responsible for all that love we feel? Since yours seems a bit sluggish and stuck right now, maybe try spending half an hour a day visualizing your heart overflowing with love, radiating this gorgeous golden light that just fills your whole chest with that incredible feeling.
And hey, if you find it hard to actually visualize that feeling of love at first, don't sweat it; anyone can struggle with that initially...
Just remember, we're talking about a slow healing process here, not just knocking back a glass of water... you should really start seeing some actual results after about two or three months of putting in that daily work on yourself.
It’s basically just a cheap rip-off of the Dragonriders series by Anne McCaffrey.
The movie starts off with this decent hook if you're actually into reading about dragons in Anne McCaffrey's Dragonflight, Dragonquest, Dragonsong, and Dragonsinger... but then it just quickly slides into this total, soul-crushing monotony.
Honestly, you'd probably have a better time checking out the PC game Drakan: Order of the Flame if you're looking for some actual action and a bit of bonding with dragons...