>>30659
Well, the comic and audio recordings look more like heavy psychological torture weapons in Guantanamo prison to me, but if you enjoy doing that kind of thing I'm happy for you. The monthly column was interesting to read, I hope you continue doing it.
I completely agree about the costs of living, I would like to live as a downshifter and an ascetic, but I just can't. I've been walking around the house naked for a long time, too, because in winter the house is heated a lot and it gets very hot, in summer it's also hot, so I got used to walking around with a bare ass in my free time.
I don't use deodorants, because I never go to crowded places, and even if I have to, I don't see the point in them, other people are not embarrassed to fart very stinky, what's the point in being afraid of the smell of sweat? And I'm also wildly annoyed by women who spray themselves with perfume a lot, I don't understand what's in their heads that they find such a bad smell attractive.
I don't cut my hair more than once a year, because it doesn't grow well down the back and curls awkwardly on the neck, and a big fringe constantly grows from the forehead like an emo and it bothers me a lot. Well, I'm just trying to keep my hair in line with the shape of my head, I don't think long ponytails suit me, considering that my head is big and I can't find hats that fit (a size up to 60 centimeters in circumference doesn't fit on my head, and I can't find any larger sizes on sale).
I also agree on all points about cosmetics.
I don't know about what's going on with Chris Chan now, but it seems to me that being around him is just disgusting, as if IRL he has a nasty force field that's best avoided a mile away, but from the outside and via the Internet it's very interesting to watch him.
As for your site and your other projects, they are certainly cool in themselves, but the main feature is that it simply stands out against the background of the entire Internet in general, which has seriously slipped into shit. Previously, everything was not centralized, and everyone who wanted to express themselves did it on their own terms, and not at the expense of a ready-made platform that can offer a ready-made form in which it is difficult to turn around. That internet was interesting to explore in itself, even if you went to a site with a topic that wasn't interesting to you and you had to pay a lot of money for an hour of internet. Now I've downloaded a bunch of gaming magazines from the nineties and noughties, and I read them sometimes, in them you can feel the spirit of those times.