u/joe3000s
r/WeirdWheels r/Presidents r/MST3K r/No_Small_Parts r/HistoricalCapsule r/ResearchCompounds r/AlanPartridge r/Dallas_TV_Show r/seinfeld r/Vilebrequin r/PMOSonGLP r/vintagecomputing r/The1980s r/c64 r/southafrica r/genxsoftclub r/13or30 r/popculturechat r/ToastNames r/OldSchoolCool r/SkmeiWatchFans r/peptidehelper r/london r/mounjarouk r/ColdWarPosters r/90sdesign r/vintageads r/trailerparkboys r/newsokunomoral r/adidas r/Hackney r/Mounjaro r/UnexpectedSeinfeld r/GLP1ResearchTalk r/glp1 r/JamesBond r/CasualUK r/80sdesign r/cassettefuturism
▲ 352 r/cassettefuturism
Classroom exhibit at The Centre for Computing History in Cambridge, UK. It features a lineup of functioning 1980s Acorn BBC Micro computers, with the front monitor running the 1982 game Arcadians.
u/joe3000s — 9 days ago
Brian Wilson pictured during his Adidas phase at a live performance with The Beach Boys on The Midnight Special in April 1979, sporting a beard and white-and-blue Adidas tracksuit. Photograph by Mark Weiss.
u/joe3000s — 9 days ago
▲ 6 r/mounjarouk
Too hot to be hungry: why our appetite shrinks in the summer heat
June 23, 2026
When temperatures soar, many people find their appetite suddenly plummets. The idea of eating a hot meal becomes the last thing our minds when the heat becomes too much to bear.
This doesn’t happen because the body is being fussy. The key reason why the simple act of eating becomes so unappealing to us in the heat largely has to do with the body working to keep running and avoid overheating.
In order for our metabolism and many other physiological functions to perform correctly, the body needs to maintain an average internal body temperature of 37°C. Body temperature is tightly controlled by the brain’s temperature control centre, the hypothalamus.
Click on the link for more.
u/joe3000s — 11 days ago
▲ 47 r/seinfeld
Mrs. Seinfeld, please. I am begging you... put the air conditioner on!
u/joe3000s — 12 days ago
▲ 549 r/cassettefuturism
1979 cover of Microcomputer Program Library 1, a special supplemental issue of the Japanese electronics magazine Radio no Seisaku. The cover features a late-1970s tech setup, centered around an NEC PC-8001 microcomputer on the desk.
u/joe3000s — 14 days ago
▲ 379 r/80sdesign
From Sunlit Serenity (1986) by Terence Conran. Capturing a 1980s postmodern aesthetic, defined by a sun-drenched space with teal-framed geometric windows. The room balances this with casual rattan furniture, symmetrical turquoise urns, and a graphic area rug accented by pastel pink and green tones.
u/joe3000s — 19 days ago
▲ 497 r/cassettefuturism
Marconi Instruments 2955A Radio Communications Test Set from 1989. It's an all-in-one benchtop instrument used to test, calibrate, and service radio transceivers.
u/joe3000s — 19 days ago
▲ 66 r/mounjarouk
The magic of blueberries
Don't forget about blueberries. It's one of the ultimate superfoods to add to your shopping list. These little berries pack a massive punch. They are low in calories and have a low glycemic index, meaning they won't trigger blood sugar spikes. Even better, they are loaded with soluble fibre, which works to support healthy digestion and keep you feeling full and satisfied longer. Toss them into some natural Greek style yoghurt, blend them into a shake, or just eat them on their own. They will help support your weight loss and wellness goals.
u/joe3000s — 19 days ago
▲ 110 r/seinfeld
The Hamptons is one of my favorite episodes. It's also the one in which George reveals his cough medicine addiction. Especially Pertussin and club soda.
u/joe3000s — 21 days ago
▲ 875 r/cassettefuturism
Advertisement for the Amstrad CPC 464 Computer (1985)
u/joe3000s — 22 days ago
David Hockney with Jack Nicholson pictured in Los Angeles, 1980. Photograph by Michael Childers.
u/Sufficient_Prompt888 — 22 days ago
▲ 1.6k r/london
Flashback to June 2020: BLM protestor carries an injured counter-protester to safety during demonstrations in Central London on 13 June 2020. Photograph by Dylan Martinez.
u/joe3000s — 22 days ago
New study shows semaglutide may slow biological aging
June 11, 2026
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University of California, San Diego
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Beyond the widespread attention GLP-1 drugs are receiving for treating obesity, lowering blood sugar and decreasing the risk of cardiovascular disease, emerging research is investigating their other potential impacts — including their effects on aging.
u/joe3000s — 22 days ago
▲ 148 r/cassettefuturism
Sony RMT-147 flip-open Wireless Editor remote control from 1986. It was originally introduced alongside Sony's flagship SL-HF3000 Betamax VCR and is recognizable for its jog-shuttle wheel designed for precise tape editing.
u/joe3000s — 23 days ago
▲ 2 r/glp1
Novo Nordisk CEO: '80% of Wegovy pill customers' have never taken a GLP-1 before
The pills are bringing a whole new base to GLP-1.
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u/joe3000s — 25 days ago