patrick.net

Patrick says

Craigslist would be second on that list were it public.

I don't know since they started charging to post. CL in all 3 counties in South Florida only has about 6 or 7 posts and most are over a month old. Cars and Housing section does OK I guess. And any sections that does have a smattering of daily posts. They are the same reposts going back as far as 8 months ago.
I remember when CL South Florida on most all sections would scroll for several pages for each day.
I was just looking in the Community section to see if any No Kings protests are planned around my area. I wanted to drive by and heckle their dumb asses. But every community section is a ghost town. Politics doesn't have one single post on the whole page. \

At this point MySpace is more relevant today than Craigslist. At least some people still talk about MySpace.

Tenpoundbass says

At this point MySpace is more relevant today than Craigslist. At least some people still talk about MySpace.

God. Whenever I see a reference to MySpace that Tila Tequila song pops up into my brain:

I ain't tryin' to fuck ya man
lookin' at my myspace, lotion in his hand
when he look at you, he be thinkin' 'bout me
Take your Benz back bitch now I got the key!

https://youtu.be/GwmEWu86sIE?si=FCG_mXFRHyCPGOtN

The post shares a sepia photo of a 1st-century BCE Roman lead boiler and pipe system from Villa della Pisanella in Boscoreale, Italy, preserved intact by the 79 CE Vesuvius eruption, highlighting Roman engineering ingenuity.

This hypocaust boiler, used for underfloor heating in elite villas, demonstrates advanced hydraulics with solder joints and valves, akin to contemporary water systems but reliant on wood-fired heat.

Excavations in 1904 revealed the villa's luxury features; peer-reviewed analyses in the Journal of Roman Archaeology affirm its rarity, with calcium carbonate linings likely reducing lead leaching health risks.

MolotovCocktail says

It's almost as if we went to total race-neutrality, most of the political problems would fix themselves.

I heard it was 3.7 cents cost per penny, not 37 cents.