Not remotely. If you feel like you’ve seen everything, it might be time to consider a (literal) change of scenery. There are too many places to go, different people to meet and try to understand, books to read, flavors to taste. Seeing it online isn’t the same as seeing it in person with your own eyes. You could go a day’s walk in any direction and likely find something you haven’t seen before. You just have to be looking for it.

no but i feel like i’m being denied it.

No. I’ve completed my personal bucket list though, so I’m never in a great rush to do things these days.

No. We’ve only scratched the surface of computer-aided collaboration. We could have a crowd thinking space with a consensus development environment, but instead progress has been opposed and we’re stuck with primitive wikis. My industry and career are standing still with extreme potential to improve humanity.

https://www.quora.com/Who-invented-the-modern-computer-look-and-feel/answer/Harri-K-Hiltunen

Get into folkloristics, it’s pretty fun. You can get into all the Slenderman stuff because it’s literally untapped mystery you can’t just rely on secondhand sources, all the research is centered on one controversy that somehow killed his popularity but not every other religion. My “job” (it’s a hobby) is basically having to read the hundreds of all the Slenderman blog ARGs ranging from 2009 to the present day, as well as all the freaking Slenderman and Creepypasta comics. It’s just interesting how religious patterns emerge out of something spontaneously created on the internet, like Zalgo vs Slenderman having parallels with every other religion with “divine rivalry”. Interesting anthropological subject.

Nope. Almost every day I learn something new.

Quite the opposite. My two main hobbies are tabletop roleplaying and spending time in nature and both of those have an experience space that can’t be explored fully in one lifetime.

I’m often even confused when people seem to think they need to travel far to gain new experiences and I haven’t even fully explored the nature just outside of my apartment.

you haven’t sucked 4 dicks in a row

Yes and no. There’s always new ways to experience things. I just saw a great concert last night. I knew all the songs, but the presentation changed. People are always creating.

i find life so unsatisfying that if, when i die, the afterlife has any resemblance AT ALL to this current reality, i am going to be fucking pissed.

like, any version of occupying a physical body in some sort of 3-dimensional space and surrounded by other physical beings is just, so… ugh.

i am over it.

Not even close. Too many things to learn, too many things you can get good at, not enough time to do them all.

OP, just how wealthy are you? This is a very rich person assessment to make.

The opposite. I’m afraid I will waste my life procrastinating, not even being aware of what it has to offer.

No.

I still want to travel more.

I want to pursue music in some small way, at least, even if only a few local shows here and there, to say I did it and to really experience it.

I’d like to see my book published someday, even if it generally flops, because I would like the ideas out there.

I’d like to see my kids establish themselves as adults and help with that process, even if it might not end up as extravagant as I’d liked.

I’d like to meet someone really cool again and have an awesome relationship, having learned pretty well what works and what doesn’t, by now. Maybe.

I want to try like 10 jobs I haven’t, yet. Do I still have time to be a doctor? Maybe! We’ll see!

I doubt I could even make a dent in the amount of art, music, theatre, film, TV, fiction, dance, and reading about scientific studies made only this year so far if I was trying to consume and experience everything.

Let alone everything from the last 200 years. So, no, even without leaving my house there’s enough new things to last a lifetime