


Not too short, not too long. Videos to last through your meal.
Rules:
- Submissions must link directly to a video between 5 minutes and 1 hour long.
- Use a duration in your title such as [9:27].
- Be mindful that some people will be watching this while eating. No 'gross' content, no NSFL, racism, bigotry, etc.
- Use a title that is descriptive of the actual video.
- Be respectful of other submitters and commenters. Personal attacks, hate speech, bigotry, etc will not be tolerated.
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MealtimeVideos Cafe @lemmy.cafe cm0002 @lemmy.world An Android Phone... That Isn't a Phone
Today we're exploring an Android phone from 2013. Except, well... it isn't actually a phone. Just a tiny tablet that you could've picked up for $99.
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MealtimeVideos Cafe @lemmy.cafe masterol @lemmy.cafe Six blind people are given a photocamera and asked to take photos of whatever they like. Full documentary.
A full length documentary called "Not Everything is Black", where six blind people around the world get asked to take pictures and speak about their blindness.
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MealtimeVideos Cafe @lemmy.cafe barsoap @lemm.ee How We Lost Our Focus (and why it should scare you)
I know, I know, the duration. Not just pushing the community rules beyond the breaking point, but a 72 minutes video on focus, of all things? Bold move.
On the flipside, consider: You can already start listening while cooking, also, you should not rush eating. I rest my case.
Blurb:
Distraction is one of the hottest button issues today. Everywhere there seems to be assaults on our focus. Recently I came across two wonderful videos by the inimitable Jared Henderson (@_jared) on our declining focus rates, and it took me on a long research journey into the true terrifying effects of our limited focus.
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MealtimeVideos Cafe @lemmy.cafe barsoap @lemm.ee Albert Camus: how to live in a meaningless world (Absurdism explained)
Life is meaningless, but how do we cope? That is the question asked by Albert Camus in his landmark text The Myth of Sisyphus. Here I will draw upon this work amongst others Camus penned like The Stranger to give an overview of how Camus thinks we should live in a world where everything seems meaningless, and the universe will not hear our calls for a higher purpose. I will also focus on some of his more radical ideas as they are often glossed over or made more palatable by many popular interpretations of his words. Think of this as a slightly more provocative version of my genuine interpretation of the great thinker's ideas.