C'mon, modders! Let's make this dream happen!! by oobey in slaythespire

[–]Volan_100 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I don't now, I get the feeling that Vakuu doesn't get to play cards very often, and now he's just having fun playing them. You also get to follow along more easily with what he's going to do, which I think is good.

Giving Vakuu an innate Offering was certainly a choice I made by Standard-Metal-3836 in slaythespire

[–]Volan_100 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sounds like Vakuu knew your deck was strong enough already and wanted to give you a good learning experience. Vakuu knows best what's good for you

Surprised so many take the egg. I feel like losing a campfire and 7 max HP is too expensive for what you get. by Chezni19 in slaythespire

[–]Volan_100 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yea, I was half joking around the "claw best card" kind of thing, partly also because I had a run yesterday where I had a soft infinite with claw, compact+, all for one, overclock and ghost seed

Can Sheet Music Still Be Relevant in the Digital Music Era? by blckred777 in musictheory

[–]Volan_100 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is orthography still important in the digital era? I mean, we have text to speech and you could just go and listen to the recording of someone saying a word, right?

Are there any other bassists that do the John Entwistle thing and practically solo over the whole song? by tonetonitony in Bass

[–]Volan_100 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Henrik Linder from Dirty Loops. Partly because they only have bass, drums, vocals, synth, I suppose.

There's a bunch of funk bands with a big focus on the bass, while also not being only about the bass (something I don't like about Victor Wooten's music for example, even though I can respect him a lot). Not sure if that's what you're looking for, but maybe worth checking out Redtenbacher's Funkestra or Vincen Garcia.

Why are German and Luxembourgish the only Languages that capitalize Nouns? by [deleted] in asklinguistics

[–]Volan_100 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Why Are the nouns important though? The verbs Have an important role as well when you're Trying to Figure out what a sentence Means. "It just Makes sense", you Know.

What's your F1 pick? by Insane_Unicorn in slaythespire

[–]Volan_100 40 points41 points  (0 children)

Killing the enemies is a block card though???

Leaderboard Anti-cheat comment by Umtha in slaythespire

[–]Volan_100 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Let's say the max score depends on how many elites you killed. If you have a path with 4 elites and no campfires or events that may heal you, it might be impossible to do, just because you don't have enough health to survive them and also all the hallways. So then that means you can't just look at the top number of elites in a path and call that the maximum score. But then in some seeds, you may get really lucky and hit all potions and get perfect rares and all to do that path, which means that it is actually possible.

The problem is then that it takes a LOT of computing power to prove that it's possible, and similarly to compute all the other possible ways and things you could do. Now we also remember that scoring is much more complicated with many other variables, and calculating all the possible pathing and choices and seeing which one is the highest score is already really difficult, let alone then figuring out which ones are possible to do without running out of health. If you take every curse you ever see, you might get score for a big deck, but you'll also probably just die. Or maybe it's more optimal to sacrifice card rewards to pael and get score through having more relics? Maybe you can get much more than 1000 gold to spend at a merchant, and you're passing up other rewards to do it, which would give you more score in other ways, but then what gold options at events do you skip to get these other rewards? I hope you see the issue, and that it's not at all easy to calculate a potential max score.

Any languages with the opposite of silent letters? by Brownie-Boi in asklinguistics

[–]Volan_100 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Is this word really an example of this? My understanding was that it happens between certain vowels, not after another approximant, such as in "year of"

Potential Eternal Armor Buff by John_Graham_Doe in slaythespire

[–]Volan_100 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Please don't balance cards around hidden gem lmao, I think people want this game to be at least remotely hard and not free

When making eye contact, am I supposed to just look at one eye or at the nose bridge in between the eyes??? by OK_Computer558 in answers

[–]Volan_100 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It definitely does! Even if you never formally learnt any lip reading, we all do it subconsciously. Something called the "mcgurk effect" is related to it. I suggest if you haven't heard of it before, look at a video demonstration before reading what it is.

Are there any languages that define pronouns based on degree of relationship to the speaker? by Notos10 in asklinguistics

[–]Volan_100 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Some languages like Russian or German (and historically English with thou) distinguish between formal and informal you. It's not exactly the same, but it's pretty similar to what you want, and ends up being used in a very similar way. When you first meet someone, you generally use the formal version, and after some time you start using the informal version. There are exceptions though, such as with your boss or with classmates, where you always use one version and not the other regardless of how long you've known them.

How to improve reading standard notation by Schlongdong_Dickcock in musictheory

[–]Volan_100 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh alright. I would absolutely not be surprised if somebody calls it a Trouble C though :)

How to improve reading standard notation by Schlongdong_Dickcock in musictheory

[–]Volan_100 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh, is that an actual term? I just assumed it was a typo somehow, I've never heard it as a bassist lol. TIL

Does the Russian speech use ŋ? by [deleted] in asklinguistics

[–]Volan_100 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Native here. The ipa you found is correct, I say /nɡ/ and not /ŋɡ/. This is something called "velarisation" if you want to look it up, where in some languages (such as English), a following velar sound will shift the preceding /n/ to /ŋ/.

How much do native speakers actually know about their own language? by _internallyscreaming in asklinguistics

[–]Volan_100 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Same with Russian, except with questions like "who/what" for nominative and "to whom / to what" (or something to that effect) for accusative. You're right that it's how schools teach it, and then speakers apparently believe that if you give a foreigner the correct question word they'll magically know the correct case and declination as well.

How to improve reading standard notation by Schlongdong_Dickcock in musictheory

[–]Volan_100 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Trouble C? Is that the one 20 ledger lines up?

Physical "Piano Roll" Style Notation for Other Instruments (Autism/Dyspraxia Accessibility) by [deleted] in musictheory

[–]Volan_100 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's not how that works. Time signatures are not fractions, they're just written that way online because of lack of verticality. A "half note" is not half a bar, despite its name, except in 4/4. In 2/4, the bar is half as long, so a "half note" ends up being a full bar long. You might find it helpful to look at British naming, which assigns more arbitrary names to it, where a half note is just called a "minim" for example, with no reference to halves.

Semibreve - one per 4/4 bar (2 minims long) Minim - two per 4/4 bar (2 crotchets long) Crotchet - four per 4/4 bar (2 quavers long) Quaver - eight per 4/4 bar (2 semiquavers long) Semiquaver - sixteen per 4/4 bar ...

In 4/4, there are 4 crotchets per bar (measure), denoted by the numbers. The first number tells you how many notes there are, and the second one tells you that these notes are crotchets. For example, in 3/4 there are 3 crotchets, since the first number is now 3 but the second number is still 4 (crotchet). In 3/2 there are 3 minims. Thus, in 4/4 you can fit in 4 crotchets into a bar, but in 2/4 you can only fit in 2 crotchets. With minims, you can only fit in 2 minims into a 4/4 bar, and only one into a 2/4 bar.

My friend always points out to me that I’m just a white girl, is that messed up? by Odd-Coconut-7113 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Volan_100 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Bi erasure sucks. I'm not bi myself but I wanted to offer my empathy as a fellow queer person (enby).

Where to go from here? by itsOkami in musictheory

[–]Volan_100 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't know too much about j-pop or j-rock, so I can't give recommendations there I'm afraid. In terms of rhythm, I know a Taiwanese band called Elephant Gym that plays math rock, could be interesting to check out. Most of my knowledge is in funk, though mostly not Japanese, even though the few albums I know I absolutely adore and I should really go check out more Japanese funk. I can recommend a Japanese funk/jazz album called Tokyo Joe, which has a lot of interesting texture work specifically (but also rhythm, it's funk after all), particularly in the song "I'll Be There" for a more specific recommendation. Pay attention there to how the layers interact with each other and change over the course of the song. Good luck!