Looking At The Timeline of The Beatles and Nirvana Is Making Me Feel Old As Hell

By Cody Brousher

Published 4 years ago in Wow

Want to feel old? I’ve got something that’s messing with me that I want to share with you.


As a fan of the game 'Want to feel old?' or alternatively, 'Feel Old Yet?', where people on the internet frame past events in a way that make you reconsider how you look at time, I’m always looking for those things and I’ve got something that’s messing with me that I want to share with you.


I was born in 1982 and growing up The Beatles seemed like ancient history. Something that happened generations and generations before and a distant memory to anyone who lived through that era. They were long ago crystalized in musical history. Settled, archived, distant in their finality. 


But as of this morning, that's all changed. 


The Beatles broke up on April 10, 1970 when Paul McCartney did a radio interview where he declared that he was setting off on a solo path and saw no future collaborations between him and John Lennon.



Kurt Cobain killed himself on April 5, 1994 at the age of 27 at his home in Seattle, Washington.



The amount of time between The Beatles breaking up and Kurt Cobain dying is 23 years, 11 months, 26 days.


Today’s date is November 21, 2020. It has been 26 years, 7 months, 16 days since Kurt Cobain killed himself.


Meaning, Kurt Cobain’s death is closer in time to when The Beatles broke up than it is to today.


I don’t like this. I don’t like this at all. 


If you also don't like this, hit me up on Twitter and tell me about it >>> @colbydroscher

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How to Play Old Games after Flash Player Dies on Dec. 31st, 2020

By nootens

Published 4 years ago in Ftw

Some of these crappy free games are better than a $70 PS5 game.


Adobe's Flash Player gave life to a lot of weird and funny moments on the early internet. It let people share graphic animations and poorly constructed games, and this year on December 31st it will be going away for good.


This just means Adobe will officially stop issuing updates for the Flash Player. It's not news, since this end was a long time coming and no one actually uses Flash anymore, but there's a lot of old content floating around that still exists on Flash.


To save some of these Flash memories, the Internet Archive started collecting old Flash games and animations and making them playable for the foreseeable future through a program called Ruffle.


So for old time's sake, we picked out some of the best Flash games you can still play right here, just click the green button on each one.









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