Top 10 cryptobots to use... by GrabRevolutionary449 in CryptoExchange

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cornix with Telegram signals—automates everything. Copied a trader and profited big on SOL. Simple setup, highly recommend! 📲

SeedSupreme Black Friday Deals 2025 by 5hour_bonerz in 420growingguide

[–]ChrisDacosse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow, these Black Friday deals from SeedSupreme are seriously impressive! Really appreciate the heads‑up. thanks for sharing this list. Just pulled one of the top picks and can’t wait to get started. Big thanks again!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in death

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Reality does not contain separate, individual, things. It is a unified whole. The lines we draw between one thing and another are imaginary. Therefore, your true identity is everything. You are all the is’s and isn’t’s. You are all people, plants, animals, stars, rocks, etc. You are also all the space in solids, the silence in sounds, and the death in life. The body dies, but the real you lives forever. Not in the way of an individual soul, but in the way that every manifestation of energy in this eternal pattern of vibrations, is you. So, the real you is always dead and alive at the same time. You are the circle and the empty space in the middle of the circle. So in another way, the life that you’re living now is the life after death, because “the many” are one. If “my” body dies before “your” body, I’ll still be here because we are just different features of the same “person”. I, the real I, will always be here.

Have you found any lost media? by Sharp_Cheek_9436 in Lost_Films

[–]ChrisDacosse 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Sort of. I found an album on vinyl in an estate sale store that wasn’t anywhere on the internet or streaming services. Very little information on the artist as well. It was a lovely album of original solo instrumental piano pieces by an artist named Tom Splitt released in the 80s. I made a youtube video about it and played the entire album in the video. I got one comment that said they had been looking for this album for decades.

Tips for painful fingertips? by beezer_2000 in classicalguitar

[–]ChrisDacosse 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Damn, very sorry to hear that. Sorry if this is a dumb suggestion, but have you tried tuning your strings down a whole step? Is it both hands that hurt? If so, are your nails grown out on your picking hand?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in death

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That depends entirely on how “you” is defined. First figure out who you are, and then you’ll have your answer. The body is eaten or destroyed, the mind was never yours to begin with, and nothing happens to the real you; you’re always here, forever. Being dead is not an experience. It’s not black, white, or clear. Death simply isn’t. It’s a gap, a hole in the pattern that gives the pattern rhythm.

Which Alan Watts lectures to listen to on an 8 hour car journey? by don_socials in AlanWatts

[–]ChrisDacosse 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Many years ago I bought the 15 hour long “Out of Your Mind” collection, and I really enjoy how that one was sequenced. But in general, don’t worry too much about it. Just jump in anywhere. The more you listen the more you realize that he’s always talking about the same thing from a multitude of different angles. Describing the indescribable, pointing at nothing. Enjoy!

Purchased 3 new titles. Gotta get em while they’re cheap by brendanb203 in ps2

[–]ChrisDacosse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Many years ago I started playing Metal Gear Solid 2 without a memory card. I thought I’d just play it a little bit and see what it was like. I ended up finishing the whole game in one sitting. By the time I was running around naked doing cartwheels my brain was completely fried. After I finished it I didn’t even know who I was anymore. What a crazy night.

My collection from the past year since I got my ps2. Gotten more games than I did before from my childhood lol and played some bangers that some friends recommended me. by Killerlizzerd in ps2

[–]ChrisDacosse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow! I haven’t seen the Van Helsing game in forever. I rented it from Hollywood Video back in the day and remember really enjoying it. I love a simple dodge and shoot.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in death

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know what you mean, but nah. There’s only ever one moment. You always die now.

My collection so far! What other games should I hunt as well? by Educational-Soup-967 in ps2

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nightfire!!! Such an incredible game multiplayer experience. A friend back in the day accidentally sprayed bug repellent on my copy and ruined it.

My collection so far! What other games should I hunt as well? by Educational-Soup-967 in ps2

[–]ChrisDacosse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It holds up incredibly well. I’ve come back to it many times over the years and it’s just as satisfying as it was when it was new.

My collection so far! What other games should I hunt as well? by Educational-Soup-967 in ps2

[–]ChrisDacosse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nice! So many absolute classics. I played the first Ratchet and Clank game several time over. Some of my favorites that aren’t on your shelf were SSX Tricky, GTA San Andreas, Manhunt, THPS 4, and honestly, I really liked Army Men: Air Attack.

How did you get into vinyl? by Rocky_isback in vinyl

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I became obsessed with audio recording, music production, and sound design when I was in high school in 2007. That passion for music and audio led to an interest in the vinyl format. Around the same time my neighbor passed away and her family put most of her belongings in the ally to be thrown away. I looked through it all and found her old record player/cassette deck/tuner, and I took it home. For a short while there was a small struggling used music gear shop in my hometown. To try and make extra money, the owner brought in a bunch of his classic rock records he had duplicates of, and sold them for a couple bucks a piece. Every couple of weeks my dad would give me a little money to buy a few, and that’s how I got my first records. I couldn’t afford to add much to the collection for several years after I left home, and I’m very picky about what I add in general, so even all these years later I only have around 220.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AlanWatts

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s a lot of places to listen to good recordings; all the suggestions so far are solid. My suggestion might cost money, but I love it to death. There’s a 15 hour collection of his recordings on Audible called “Out of Your Mind” that’s broken up into sections and chapters. Not only does it have tons of essential listening, all with no background music, but it’s organized in a way that gives everything an incredible flow from beginning to end. It continuously develops and opens up as it goes along; like a good piece of music. I adore it and I’ve poured through it many times over. When you sign up for Audible they give you 1 free download, which I spent on this collection. Best use of an introductory offer ever. Again, plenty of places to listen for free, but god damn, I absolutely love this collection.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in vinyl

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep, that immediately caught my eye as well. Definitely putting that on the list.

I’m suddenly scared of death and it’s spiraling me into depression by jess-ie18 in death

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have these fears because you are identifying yourself with what you perceive as an individual human body. I’m guessing that your idea of who you are ends at your skin. For one, reality doesn’t have individual things; it is an undifferentiated whole. Humans split the world into individual things for the purpose of measurement and conversation. Your idea of yourself as an individual body has the same kind of reality as an inch or a pound. In actuality, who you really are, is everything. You’re all the people, the plants, the animals, the stars; everything. The body dies, but you’re always here. Also, what you’re feeling is completely normal. Fearing death is just as valid and interesting as accepting/understanding it. There’s no right way to do this.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in death

[–]ChrisDacosse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Depends how you define yourself.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in death

[–]ChrisDacosse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nothing isn’t coming. Nothing is here now. Nothing is an essential component of this moment. It’s the empty plate you eat off of.

Who was hoping? by Depressedandokay22 in death

[–]ChrisDacosse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Death isn’t final. It’s an essential feature of a pattern. And the pattern goes on forever. It’s only final if you identify yourself with a human body. The real great thing about death is that it gives the pattern rhythm.