Thank youuu!
Thank youuu!
the second one mostly, but also a bit of the first.
What was meant by that gag? She found a prince? She married into royalty? She never married at all? What does that ending mean?
I liked the soft gradient XP icons, though maybe that’s just the nostalgia talking
Fat Bastard
Ding - crazy good prosthetics, right?
It really isn’t. I do agree that for most purposes a static network with some central public nodes is the answer, but I want something more dynamic
I love Captain D, the way he takes apart a scene in Blender is an art form in itself.
I guess the question I’m asking is, normally when editing comes into play you can sort of notice it through one way or another. There’s an uncannyness to it that makes it jarring, whereas in Austin Powers I never once clocked on that I was watching the same person. Did they use really sophisticated techniques for this? Was the campiness and comedic tone of the film itself a good distraction from any editing goofs?
If it was a more sombre film, would I notice it more I wonder?
Edit: @Aurenkin mentions the ping-pong scene in the 2019 Moon film, which has a more mature tone and the editing there was definitely flawless.
Oh wow, yeah that must indeed be a pain to solder. Though I guess there’s some redundancy built-in, such that if one wire goes down the cable can still deliver something?
*adult looks accusingly at the kid*
*kid stares at his feet in cosmic bewilderment*
Men who walk sideways through a turnstile go to bangkok
I like make my own jokes homegrown on the range using, cough, tax-subsidised water…
It was either that or a washing machine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypernatremia
Hypernatremia is a high concentration of sodium in the blood for people who nut often.
Symptoms include weak knees, sore arms, and a salty taste in the mouth.
Thats interesting - how many wires are in the actual sleeve, compared to an older USB?
I wonder about this too. Can I plug my laptop’s USB-C charger into my phone? Or is that a big nono
I was also wondering about this. Flatpaks apparently come with more libraries to interact with other Flatpaks, whereas AppImages tend be purely app-specific and their libraries are compressed for their usage only.
Its very easy to use and my goto image editor, but I say that from a position of familiarity of having learned where everything is and what all the keybindings are over many years.
In contrast, Krita seems like a far better image editor, but because the interface is bewildering to me, I’ve shied away from it.
69 Quite Bitter Beings have been waiting for this for some time
I was going to write a snarky comment about how that can’t possibly be true… but then I tried it, and well, yep, really not ideal for non-tiling window managers. I liked the general look and feel, but the fullscreen by default does seem to be a big “no” from me.
I don’t think the sarcasm is warranted here, it offers a standard interface too but augments it with split browsing as an option
Uhh *looks around fearfully at other comments* c-congrats!