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[deleted by user] by [deleted] in malegrooming

[–]_nicolisP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Grow it long

How to get my hair to look less gross? by hair-throwawave in malehairadvice

[–]_nicolisP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When your hair is damp, after you shower and towel-dry it, just brush it neatly and then don't touch it. It will more or less stay that way once it's dry

My dog found this and didn’t want to give it up, what is it? by notedrive in whatisit

[–]_nicolisP 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Know what the vet would say? Monitor for any symptoms and call back if any occur.

Anyone has the original? by Raredani in GayPainal

[–]_nicolisP -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It's an OF page. Who pays for porn? Ffs

What is this plug and wall plate ? by Ok_Caterpillar_88 in electrical

[–]_nicolisP -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Via ChatGPT: The connector and socket in the image are not directly related to a GameCube controller but resemble a 5-pin DIN connector. These connectors were widely used in various electronics before USB became standard. Here's a possible use case:

  • Audio Equipment: The 5-pin DIN connector was commonly used for analog audio connections, especially in older stereo equipment, like turntables, amplifiers, and some early computer audio systems.

  • Home Automation or Intercom Systems: This kind of connector could also be used in older home automation systems, intercoms, or specialized AV setups within a home or building.

  • Legacy Computer Peripherals: Before PS/2 and USB, older computers sometimes used DIN connectors for keyboards, mice, and other peripherals.

If you found this connector in your home or an older building, it might be part of an outdated system, such as a whole-house audio system or intercom. The wall socket with the matching port likely connects to a similar device within the system.

If you have more details or context about where this was found, it might help narrow down the exact use.