videos
Breadtube if it didn't suck.
Post videos you genuinely enjoy and want to share, duh. Celebrate the diversity of interests shared by chapochatters by posting a deep dive into Venetian kelp farming, I dunno. Also media criticism, bite-sized versions of left-wing theory, all the stuff you expected. But I am curious about that kelp farming thing now that you mentioned it.
Low effort / spam videos might be removed, especially weeb content.
There is a cytube that you can paste videos into and watch with whoever happens to be around. It's open submission unless there's something important to commandeer it with at the time.
A weekly watch party happens every Saturday (Sunday down under), with video nominations Saturday-Monday, voting Monday-Thursday. See the pin for whatever stage it's currently in.
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The studies i've seen so far on this had one thing in common: They do not get the actual use of trigger warnings. Either they just put the warning there, but participants have to view the stuff anyway, which ofc means the warning does absolutely nothing, or participants voluntarily view it, which also says little about the use of the warning. Trigger warnings are about giving people the option to avoid certain topics. Many people who use them may or may not do so on a case by case basis, like assumed severity of the material, general mood in that moment, a calculation of their need to stay informed vs. how recent and severe their latest trauma has been and so on. In a study situation (where they will usually not know that the study researches use of trigger warnings, were they will usually not expect particularly gruesome material, and were they may feel that they should be thorough to be a useful participant), it's reasonable to assume that people will be much more likely to view CWed material.
Seems like it would be way more useful and accurate to just have a bunch of participants interact with a blog or something as a "focus group" and have trigger warnings that let them skip an article if they want to. Ask them to view a certain number and explain skipping is fine. Then after, ask some questions about their triggers and see what lines up. Did people who report certain triggers skip those articles? Seems like an easy way to set this study up and actually test if trigger warnings are useful. Would be even better if you could include people in the study who have documented triggers, but that's a lot harder to manage