[Shadonototra]

Sounds shady and fake AF

My brother was in coma for a 1year, when he woke up, he couldn't speak for a few days and he couldn't walk at all for a few months

So 30 years in coma, and waking up as a granny, i doubt you can ever make it and be this aware

[jmcgough]

It's real, and there's some weird coma recovery cases (e.g. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2007/mar/09/usa.richardlus...)

[silisili]

I'm unclear on the circumstances here. It says after 2 years she could sit up and walk and whanot. So what were the other 28 years? I always thought coma more or less meant like in a bed sleeping. Is it still a coma if you're able to stand and walk assisted? Or did I read that wrong?

[jessaustin]

What, you don't trust "generationterrorists.com"?

[mkr-hn]

It looks like a classic E/N (everything/nothing) site.

[seattle_spring]

I've never heard that term before and Google has failed me. Can you explain?

[mkr-hn]

They were like web directories and the stuff they link to, but for one person's interests. The closest comparison in modern terms is a personal blog, but these would often host music and videos and random niche stuff like game save files and code.

They often had a MIDI file auto-play if you had a sound card with MIDI support. Fancier sites had an MP3, but not every computer could handle it. Some had guestbooks or forums.

Everything/nothing was usually abbreviated to e/n, but that leads to even fewer results on Google.

[1121redblackgo]

Everything/nothing makes me think of excessive hyperbole