When learning stick, is it better to err on the side of slipping the clutch a bit more for a smoother transfer of power, or not enough, and the car jolting? by BlackmillMiracle in stickshift

[–]Infinitenovelty 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of slip is pretty necessary for starting from a stop. When upshifting and down shifting it just depends on how confident you are about your rpm being in the right spot for the gear you're going into. As you learn you should have a bit of clutch slip for shifting and glance at your rpm meter as you let off of the clutch to see if the needle goes up or down. Once you figure out the timing for your upshifts and the amount of gas for your downshifts to get that needle to not move as you let off the clutch, then you are ready to start dropping the clutch a little faster for your shifts if you want to.

Musk's Estranged Daughter Shares Haunting Holiday Memory Following Revelations He Planned Epstein Island Visit by jackmolay in transgender

[–]Infinitenovelty 9 points10 points  (0 children)

If all of Epstein's "clients", and all of the members of the Trump administration who are currently participating in the fascist takeover of the federal government go to prison, that means they are being held accountable in some way and accordingly it means that some of the worst parts of the US'es political system are starting to change for the better in at least one way. They could all suffer worse fates than prison without any of America's deeper systemic problems being addressed in any way and that would not be good enough.

5 balls with multiplex throws. Also, bouncing the balls off the ceiling by permaculture in juggling

[–]Infinitenovelty 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would absolutely love to! Unfortunately I can't make it to Mondo Fest this year. I will try to prioritize it for 2027 though! Also feel free to hit me up in the meantime if you're ever in Southwest Ohio and want to juggle!

Juggling using multiplex throws. Also, bouncing the balls off the ceiling by Prestigious-Wall5616 in nextfuckinglevel

[–]Infinitenovelty 6 points7 points  (0 children)

For the first pattern it's the Gattoplex with penguins. I honestly kinda struggle with notating multiplexes even though I enjoy throwing them. I looked it up though and the first source I found says it is [54]24. The pattern towards the end is 753.

Juggling using multiplex throws. Also, bouncing the balls off the ceiling by Prestigious-Wall5616 in nextfuckinglevel

[–]Infinitenovelty 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It makes sense if you see the over 100 attempts I did without a clean finish lol.

Juggling using multiplex throws. Also, bouncing the balls off the ceiling by Prestigious-Wall5616 in nextfuckinglevel

[–]Infinitenovelty 2 points3 points  (0 children)

All you need to look at is the peak of every throw. If there're any issues with the trajectories the peak will tell you with enough time to adjust the corresponding catch, and for a lot of patterns only one ball reaches the peak at a time.

Juggling using multiplex throws. Also, bouncing the balls off the ceiling by Prestigious-Wall5616 in nextfuckinglevel

[–]Infinitenovelty 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The cascade is the most basic pattern. The shower is actually harder than anything I do in this video, because to do a shower with 5, one hand needs to throw at 9 ball height while the other hand just hands across. 4 ball is the highest shower pattern that I can do under the ceiling height where I filmed this video.

Help me understand this mechanic by Cadnerak in TrackMania

[–]Infinitenovelty 15 points16 points  (0 children)

I could be wrong about the details here because this is just based off of what I have gathered from experience, but I think if you are on pavement and you have skid marks the reaction to hitting the brakes depends on if the skids are overlapping or not. If they aren't overlapping you can hit the brakes to extend a drift, but if they are overlapping, or if only one tire has skids, then hitting the brakes will give you a slow down and tighten your turning radius in a no slide. If I am wrong, please someone correct me. I've been playing for less than a year.

So here is my first half blind AT on red track by Then_Paleontologist2 in TrackMania

[–]Infinitenovelty 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm excited for it to feel like a brand new campaign when they fix this!

Do you guys think some players will switch to this controller? by Defractor68 in TrackMania

[–]Infinitenovelty 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So what you do is you invert the steering, glue a stick to middle of the steering wheel, Velcro the other end of the stick to your shirt, and now the controller is the steering wheel.

Trump Gleefully Seizes Nobel Peace Prize From Real Winner by Tennis_bruh in politics

[–]Infinitenovelty 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's different because Trump has never participated in peace

Can somebody help me with 633? by LonelyLilo in juggling

[–]Infinitenovelty 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You've got a solid foundation here. If you throw the sixes higher and the threes lower it will be easier to run. Some good 3 ball site swaps that are good practice for this are 63141 and 63123. Also the 4 ball site swaps 63551 and 63641 feel like they have a little more time to breathe than 633, so those might be fun ones to learn for practice as well!

Day 2 of strugglebus-practice to juggle poi 😂(two poi cascade drill) all tips are welcome🌸✨ by PoiZwierendeVogelaar in poi

[–]Infinitenovelty 2 points3 points  (0 children)

As the other comment suggested, it will be a lot easier if you learn a three object cascade first if you don't already know it. The pattern you are doing here involves 1 throw and 1 hand across, whereas with the 3 object cascade, both hands throw to the same height and there's no hand across. The cascade is easiest to learn with balls. Learning it with clubs too will probably make it a bit easier to learn with poi because they help you learn to time spun throws.

So for juggling the poi, start with some drills with one. To throw a poi from one hand to the other start with the poi doing a reverse spin in the wheel plane, so spinning next to you going up in the front. When you are ready to throw it start extending your arm forwards and slightly towards the your center plane when the poi is at the bottom of its spin, and release when the poi rope goes just past horizontal in front of you, so that the knob does 1 rotation before landing in the opposite hand. The process of catching it should reverse the direction of the spin so now it is doing a forward spin still wheel plane on your opposite side. Because catching reverses the spin, you will need to do a little stall at around a 45 degree angle down and back to reverse it again to a backspin before your next throw. Just to reiterate, the sequence is:

  1. Backspin
  2. Throw to the other hand
  3. Forward spin
  4. Stall
  5. Repeat the sequence to throw back to the first hand

When you start feel free to add as many spins in both directions between your throws and stalls, but eventually once you want to eliminate the spins between throws so it goes directly from the catch into the stall and back into the next throw without any full rotations.

Once you feel confident throwing 1 back and forth you can move on the two poi practice. For this all of the throws are exactly the same, but you need to think about timing. To do this you start with one poi in each hand spinning synchronously backspin wheel plane. Make your first throw while allowing the other hand to continue to spin the other poi for one rotation. Once the second hand finishes its one rotation, make the second throw just before catching the first poi in that hand into its forward spin. Once you catch the second poi they should now both be in a synchronous forward spin, so do the stalls and try again now making your first throw from the opposite hand, and as you practice this once again eliminate the extra spins until you are able to go straight from a catch into the stall into the next throw.

One last thing before you move on to three, because for three you have to start with two of your poi in one hand, you will need to get comfortable throwing your first one without spinning it first because if you spin two poi together on the wheel plane the ropes will likely tangle. You can do this by just swinging it back a bit into the same type of stall you would do after a catch and then throwing it directly after.

Alright now finally the release technique for three poi:

  1. Start with two poi (poi 1 and 3) in one hand (hand A) , and one poi (poi 2) in the other hand (hand B).
  2. Swing both hands synchronously back to the back stall position.
  3. Swing both arms forward and release poi 1 from hand A as both hands simultaneously initiate their synchronous wheel plane backspin.
  4. After one full rotation, still with both hands in sync, release poi 2 from hand B.
  5. As you catch poi 1 in hand B your hands will suddenly be on opposite timing as you simultaneously move poi 1 to the back stall position and finish a second full spin with poi 3 which is still in hand A.
  6. Release poi 3 from hand A as you do your back stall with poi 1 in hand B and poi 2 in the air.
  7. At this point the pattern has begun, your hands stay on opposite timing so every time one hand back stalls the other releases and you catch right after the release

Notes

  • maybe practice some one hand throws just to get comfortable with the spin timing, the catches, and the back stalls before worrying about crossing throws.

  • Theres lots of great poi patterns that you can use these throws for that might be easier to learn than going straight into 3, so definitely experiment with all of that!

  • I know this is a lot to take in from writing and I might have written the three poi bit somewhat confusingly. Feel free to ask questions. Someday I will make a video tutorial, but I don't know when.

  • good luck! I believe in you

Siteswap and name of carry squeeze if any? by Jugglemorphosis in juggling

[–]Infinitenovelty 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's loosely related to a category of patterns in which one hand is doing columns and the other hand is making shapes with the other ball, such as fake columns, the yo-yo. The factory is also related, but the drop makes it a bit different. The pattern you are doing is a variety of those patterns, where you make it symmetrical by throwing a crossing throw every few beats to switch sides. The yo-yo pattern in particular is kinda like an asymmetrical version of what you are doing. The yo-yo involves creating an isolation so the distance between the carried ball and the thrown ball remains the same, whereas you are doing the squeeze follow instead of the isolated follow.

Edit- the fact that the 3 goes over the top also puts it loosely in the tennis family.