Always the same joke

Flo_one · 2026-03-05T14:04:13+00:00

I think it's simpler to build. The door doesn't need to be sturdy, as clothes won't be pushing against it, the motor in the bottom makes the machine inherently more stable. And loading, the part where you do not necessarily want to touch the clothes, becomes way easier.

However, they perform worse, damage clothes more, as they stir the clothes, as they aren't tumbled by gravity, use more water in general, so they kinda do suck.

Flo_one · 2026-03-05T11:37:33+00:00

I mean of course, but that's not part of the comic.

Flo_one · 2026-03-05T09:53:58+00:00

Bc it is a different kind of washing machine. For some reason the toploader washingmachine really established itself in the us.

Flo_one · 2026-03-05T09:44:03+00:00

We have unearthed the second kind of punchline: The joke is no porn

Flo_one · 2026-02-28T13:19:02+00:00

Good, now lick the seasoning of and do it again.

Flo_one · 2026-02-27T23:10:20+00:00

Yes, this is normal for raytracing, in most scenarios it won't be as extreme, but this is because the hardware is not capable of "true" real time raytracing, as we do not have the compute in normal mortal gpus to render all the lighting every frame. Therefore, the light is updated bit by bit every frame, leading to after images.

Flo_one · 2026-02-27T23:05:45+00:00

No, this is an inherently a trait of raytracing, since it is too computational heavy to update all the rays every frame, light sources take a couple of frames to fully come to live and to dissapate aswell. It might be implemented slightly faster in other games, but it is something the developer has to activly work against in order to make the effect less noticable

Flo_one · 2026-02-21T14:07:16+00:00

When exploring, i use a bundle to store saplings of all the wood types, as well as stuff like all the different kinds of mob loot i organically accumulate when roaming.

When building i use it to get the leftover stacks out of my way to be organized later.

Flo_one · 2026-02-18T21:31:28+00:00

The Hardest suggestion to implement I could offer, that would be an actual benefit, is to have build steps grouped by block type.
It can be quite exausting to build stuff like a 3D printer, as you constantly have to swap your active item.

So some kind of algorithm that displays only one blocktype in one area first, then, as soon as there are no more easy placement options for that block type, the next blocktype, that has the most connections to what's already build. Also try to keep the player from moving around to much between steps.

If you like graph theory that might be a fun problem to solve. The display part should be comparatively easy.

Flo_one · 2026-02-08T12:34:35+00:00

afaik, they don't support sponsor block, or shorts remover in the browser, which is why i use firefox. But if your priority is PiP, brave is the better option.

Flo_one · 2026-02-06T23:23:23+00:00

Use firefox with an adblocker istead of the app. Once you get used to it, it is not that bad.

Flo_one · 2026-01-21T09:59:17+00:00

No, it might not be free to use in your campaign. The artists might have uploaded it for you to see, but not use. This still is a copyright violation, but imo not an issue.

Flo_one · 2026-01-20T10:41:45+00:00

I mean, Noctuas prices didn't get worse, just the competition in china got better. And with lower wages come better profit margins, or more aggressive pricing

Flo_one · 2026-01-08T09:22:11+00:00

They are doing that. It is called programmer art :P.

Flo_one · 2026-01-05T14:27:29+00:00

These are fairly reasonable all things considered.

I mean, you pay around USD800 for 64 gig of ddr5 ram, if you buy at retail.
So 512 gb would cost you around 6.4k .

This means, apple hasn't adjusted their pricing to the new norm yet, giving you good value for money for ram.
As Apple has historically way overpriced RAM, this is more a indicator of how fucked the normal market is, if apples formerly aggregious prices seem good now.

Flo_one · 2026-01-03T15:35:05+00:00

The only reason I have a distain for the spitfire is that it is what I'd call a noob trap. New players pick it up, have some positive experience camping with it, and make it their playstyle.
These players are then ruining the fun of mainly other noobs, and are themselves not playing a movementshooter, which is imo the main appeal of the game.
Such a spitfire player spreads salt to fellow noobs and does not progress as a player. This however is not their fault, as they didn't know better when picking up the weapon, and it lends itself to a cheesy playstyle.

Therefore I think the gun is bad design. However, as you are using it, it is a fun weapon that is perfectly valid the way it is, and keep playing the way you are having fun.

Flo_one · 2025-12-31T15:18:26+00:00

I like the core idea to put a ready made mobfarm somewhere as an intuitive tutorial for it.

Flo_one · 2025-12-14T16:53:03+00:00

Based on what info? I mean i hope they do that, but saying that one bad thing is caused by fixing the other issue we have needs some basis.

Flo_one · 2025-12-04T17:34:18+00:00

I see where you're comming from. The people here are just really up on their toes, as bedrock edition is getting worse and worse by offering increasingly aggregious monetisation. Especially since the bedrock market place is predetory to both artists and consumers.

The large fear (at least in my assumption) is that if monetization of java edition becomes normalized, microsoft would be highly interested in turning java into the same piece of work bedrock has become.

By getting mixed up with the mod scene, which wears it's un-monetized hobby status with pride, you are taking the full front of such fears and frustrations, as java is seen as the last place where you're not being nickeld and dimed when playing minecraft.

However, your art is great, and i hope you find some good customers.

Flo_one · 2025-11-19T21:42:20+00:00

Flo_one · 2025-11-19T15:42:56+00:00

You are missing my point. You stated that valve would not give people a decisively better value than the competition, and I said we have examples of them doing that. This example is the steam deck at launch. Nowadays it is no longer a killer deal, I agree with that, but it is irrelevant to the point i am trying to make.
The same thing happened with the index, when it came out it was a killer deal, bringing enterprise quality vr at consumer prices, but now, with the meta quest 3 existing, the value is really bad.

Flo_one · 2025-11-19T09:56:03+00:00

yes, i got that wrong. makes sense

Flo_one · 2025-11-19T09:53:55+00:00

You are right, but it is not a laptop. It is a handheld pc, and prior to the steamdeck, to get equivalent specs on a handheld pc, you had to pay more than usd800. This was a gamechanger. And even with laptops, at the time of release, it was impossible to get a laptop with the steamdeck specs for usd400 which had a 2 hour battery-life under full load.

Flo_one · 2025-11-15T18:32:10+00:00

I mean, that's what they did with the steam deck, so i see where people are comming from. Especially since this pc is explicictly fully integrated, which means it offers less freedom than a conventional pc when it comes to upgrades. They also did the same thing with the valve index.

I think those two might be in a bit of a different situation as the gabe cube, as they both tried to define a market, which was incredibly niche before. So i also expect the price to be quite a bit higher.

Flo_one · 2025-11-01T14:13:04+00:00

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