Unfortunately I did not think of that while posting, and I don’t want to just expose everyone’s email without their consents so nope :<

MY SUPER. DUPER. LASER. PISS!!

It has a detachable canopy that can stabilize and move on its own for 5-6 seconds

Worse, you need to wash it now

Good brag👍

Hong Kong. I live there. There are a few of us here and there, but outside of the c/hongkong I’ve seen like 2.

New excuse for not thinking before posting

Microwave oven. It sort of just…appeared, and the design didn’t change much.

I never read any tutorials on how to use it so I can’t recommend any :/

Since I am mostly importing SVG into the program, I don’t actually need to deal with creating any layers in Synfig. Here are the basics:

1. Drag the play head to a frame where you want things to change
2. Turn on animation mode (main canvas bottom right)
3. Set the interpolation (next to animation mode button). Ease is often a good one
4. Select a layer to edit (you can select multiple)
5. Drag the nodes around to move them
6. Congrats! You just animated those node from frame 0 to wherever your play head is on!

Do keep in mind about some bugs while important Inkscape SVGs:

• If you copied some objects from 1 Inkscape file to another, your gradients are likely broken
• Clipping doesn’t work out of the box. Duplicate the lower layer, group it with the higher layer, set the higher layer’s composite method to “Straight Onto”

There are a lot more small problems above those.

Thanks!

I first have the animation idea brew in my head for about 2 weeks, so I know exactly what scenes there will be. Then it’s just a combination of Inkscape, Synfig Studio and Kdenlive.

For each scene, I first create a static version (i.e. vector art) on Inkscape. Then I import it into Synfig Studio for making vector animation. Finally I put all the snippets together and add sound in Kdenlive.

Ayyy fellow Canto speaker on the same boat

I don’t really watch anime but I want to read Japanese text. I’m currently 2 months in following the Tofugu guide. I spent about a week on memorizing Hiragana and Katakana, and have been grinding Kanjis and vocabularies on Anki since then. At some point I also read the Japanese sentence structure guide from 8020japanese out of curiosity. This combination allows me to learn Japanese much faster at my own rate than pre-designed methods like Duolingo.

Since I’m a native Cantonese speaker, learning Kanji is rather trivial, so I mostly spend my time learning both Onyomi (Chinese pronunciation) and Kunyomi (Japanese pronunciation).

I am at a point where I can read some simple sentences and guess some words base on Kanji (for example はじめる means “start” on my Japanese Wii), but I definitely still have a long way to go before I can do anything fluent. If you watch a decent amount of anime, chances are you can probably learn faster than me.

Doh!

Easiest way is probably through your phone’s hotspot. Connect to a VPN on your phone, and then connect your switch to your phone.

It feels like most players left except the stronger players, who have often higher ranks. I think you may have a better chance in the Japanese player base in case you are not there already, but that requires some VPN setup and causes additional lag.

Compile it with Chef

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esoteric_programming_language#Chef

Smart fridges don’t even improve storing food.

I won’t buy a smart fridge until they can play Tetris with the food inside.

If God can be son of himself, then Christ can be follower of Christ

…and sucked at using them

A has like nothing good it’s just the British (and Greenland)