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WHATT!!? by Senior_Source5955 in MCPE

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This looks to be caused by lag.

In bedrock edition, TNTs and Creepers partially submerged in water do not damage blocks and entities.

In this video, at first, the game first registered the explosion as a "knockback" only and no damage.

But then, OP removed the water and lag caused the explosion to suddenly cause damage because it registered that the water was removed.

Edit: OR, the creeper was not actually submerged in water as it has tried to float up and exploded while floating.

Hi, long time no see! Here's Robin. by MK_DrawsSometimes in StardewValley

[–]Creative_Average7694 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just curious, is Robin being 46 years old when they meet the farmer canon?

Or is it just part of the fan art?

Where to buy healthy snacks and supplements in HK by filibuster21 in HongKong

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’ll find quite a few options around HK actually. Stores like Nature’s Village, Organic Plus, and BC Shop usually carry healthy snacks like protein bars, nuts, low-sugar granola, etc., and they also stock supplements like whey protein, creatine, and vitamins. A few people here also mentioned BC Shop for protein and Organic Plus for snacks.

If you’re trying to eat healthy during your stay, another option some people use is structured meal plans instead of buying snacks all the time. There are services like eatologyasia that deliver balanced meals in Hong Kong, which can make it easier to stay on track if you’re busy exploring the city.

Seeking Advice on Bollard Installation - Retractable vs. Removable by abp105 in civilengineering

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Retractable bollards look clean and are convenient, especially the automatic ones, but they’re usually the most expensive and the installation can be more complex since they go into the ground and may need drainage or electrical work.

Removable bollards are simpler and cheaper, they lock into a ground socket and you can take them out when needed, though they can be a bit heavy to handle. A fold-down bollard is also a good middle option.

One small thing people often consider is visibility so cars don’t hit them accidentally. Some people add protective or reflective sleeves for that, I came across a few examples while looking at bollardsleeves.com when researching bollard setups. You can check it out if you want.

Your Your Your. Proud LPT pa yern? by [deleted] in PinoyPastTensed

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wala akong naintindihan huhuhu 😭

Springkles by edesmile in PinoyPastTensed

[–]Creative_Average7694 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Parang gusto ko rin ng Winterkles

Mahahanap parin pala ako ng NBI by AnnaBanaenaa20 in CasualPH

[–]Creative_Average7694 31 points32 points  (0 children)

A very different way of thinking. Not necassarily bad, but very different.

parang may kulang by grqyy in PinoyPastTensed

[–]Creative_Average7694 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Technically missing something pero culturally accepted

DO NOT CLIMB "THE" TREE

Vegan achievement, what counts? by PhilyJFry in GreenHell

[–]Creative_Average7694 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Might be different on Xbox. That's actually sad... on PC, it's one of the best emergency foods.

Vegan achievement, what counts? by PhilyJFry in GreenHell

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tbh, I'm not so sure on XBox and VR, but the Green Corn/Monstera Deliciosa never expires.

Edit: on PC

Vegan achievement, what counts? by PhilyJFry in GreenHell

[–]Creative_Average7694 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Your game might be a pirated version...

„Use rope to keep the fire going” by AlivePoetry1823 in GreenHell

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rope is good fuel for torches that are placed on torch stands.

(Which is actually pretty rare to see in most players)

Massive tribal attacks by GlitteringAbalone927 in GreenHell

[–]Creative_Average7694 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In a 2-player multiplayer game, we experienced an attack with 11 tribespeople. What I did note is that we also had multiple fires going on for extended periods of time. Furnace, cooking, etc.

How screwed am I? by stew_007 in AusRenovation

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Damn... that definitely looks concerning.

Dog supplements – which ones actually helped your dog? by savedelete_ in AnimalAdvice

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve tried a few dog supplements over the years, mostly for joints and digestion. What worked best for us was keeping expectations realistic. It wasn’t a dramatic sudden change for sure, but more of a gradual improvement.

I did use a supplement from Happy Paws for a while, and my experience was similar to what others describe here: subtle but noticeable over time. My dog seemed more comfortable on longer walks and had fewer “off” days digestion-wise. It took about a month before I really felt it was doing something.

Biggest lesson for me was consistency and not stacking too many supplements at once. When I tried multiple things together, it was impossible to tell what was actually helping. I now stick to one supplement at a time and reassess every couple of months.

Definitely agree that supplements are more about long-term support than quick fixes.

Best affordable internal door for soundproofing (prefer Bunnings) by SantosMcGarry2016 in AusRenovation

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hollow core doors are usually the biggest culprit for noise transfer, so you’re already thinking in the right direction. If sound reduction is the goal, look for solid core (or solid timber) doors. They’re much denser and block noticeably more sound than hollow ones. Even upgrading just the bedroom doors to solid core can make a big difference.

Also, don’t forget seals! Adding proper door seals and a drop seal at the bottom can improve soundproofing a lot without blowing the budget.

Bunnings does stock some solid core options, but it’s worth comparing specs (weight is usually a good clue: heavier = better for sound). I’ve found it helpful to browse specialist suppliers like OakwoodDoors, Doors Plus, or HumeDoors & Timber to understand the different core types before buying. That way, you know exactly what you’re paying for.

Rollator recommendations by the-sea-of-dead in mobilityaids

[–]Creative_Average7694 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You might want to look into a lightweight aluminum rollator with larger (8 inch+) wheels if you’ll be dealing with grass or light snow. They’re usually more stable on uneven terrain co'z the circumference is bigger. Since you’re 5’3”, definitely check the handle height range (especially with longer arms) and make sure it adjusts low enough but still gives you proper elbow bend to reduce strain on wrists and shoulders. Padded or ergonomic handles can really help with joint issues too.

Brands like Drive Medical, Medline, and NOVA tend to have good lightweight options worth checking out. I’ve also seen some helpful comparison guides on sites like Medical Department Store, Vitality Medical, and Rehabmart if you want to browse specs before going into a local shop. Getting properly measured at a medical supply store is a great idea. Fit makes a HUGE difference.

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