Productive sites/apps to use when bored

[rodgegrabthecat@sh.itjust.works]

I go here once in a while https://www.worldometers.info/

[iii@mander.xyz]

https://www.nand2tetris.org/

[medicpigbabysaver@lemmy.world]

Kinda cool. Ty.

[rodgegrabthecat@sh.itjust.works]

No worries.

[itsathursday@lemmy.world]

Check if your local library has a website or app and gives you access to digital libraries. You can often get digital copies of magazines (they still exist) and digital books and audio books.

[mannycalavera@feddit.uk]

Those numbers are both awe inspiring and depressing at the same time .

[deestan@lemmy.world]

Which subject or subjects interest you? Do you prefer just reading, or are audio sources fine?

E.g. literature and story themes have good coverage on Nebula or YT.

History has a lot on just plain Wikipedia, or sites like NativeOak.org digital library.

[ace_garp@lemmy.world]

I have always found everything2.com to contain deep, concise insights about any topic you care to search up.

It is a massively-interlinked, cooperative website that predates Wikipedia.

Search for something you know a fair bit about, to check its validity.

The grid at the bottom allows easy navigating between similar nodes.

[tehbamski@lemmy.world]

This one is gonna blow your mind. It's packed with all sorts of things.

Don't know what to look up there? No worries. There's a curated group for it on here.

[hexagonwin@lemmy.sdf.org]

if piracy is ok for you, ebooks from zlib/annas work well.