wow thats ugly

Eh?

is she sad heiling

>>141738
they actually appeared after completing phase 1
jumpscared by a buncha chips....

Nice work completing it!

>>141738
>>141730
Reading up on the chat log of your confusion and surprise while making the puzzle was great fun for me too.

And if anyone's curious, when creating a puzzle room there's a setting called "Enabled Censor" where you can draw an area you want to appear afterwards. And as soon i saw that i had to use this image since i figured it could make for a fun surprise to have the doritos hair part appear later, without a preview image.

>>141741
Did the same with the attached image here once. Was also amusing reading about the confusion and the realisation later, heh.
Shouldn't be hard to guess which part of the puzzle was 'censored', I knew there would be at least one person to target that area first.

I missed your puzzle but like to see a kindred spirit.

>>141756
I'm not surprised, and i'm happy to hear that i wasn't the only one to have used it. And yeah, i can guess which part it was. Unless you like put all of the skin areas inside the "Censoring" part or something...

Anyway, i'm very tired and need to go sleep. But here's another one, without any surprises or whatnot this time: https://jiggie.fun/unPNcu

>>141765
And done.
Got some extra time and ended up finishing the last bit myself. In hindsight, I kind of regret picking this one because there were far too many similar yellow and pink pieces... ugh...

I generally need about 20 episodes of a show before the names start to stick, so that means I can't remember most character names.
I think the main thing about memory is you need to subconsciously feel that the information will be useful in the future, and for the most part names in fiction won't be brought up again unless you're an avid fan of discussing it many times. Just going by hair color is functional enough so my brain can't justify the neuron rewiring to attribute names to it.
Personally, my memory is heavily tuned towards stuff that's interesting or novel to me, and names just don't fit that pattern.

Not sure if it's true or not, but I've heard people can only really keep track of like ~200 names. The hypothesis being that's roughly the size of your complete extended family (or clan) back during early human history when people congregated into tribes.

You have to remember that a name, as a label, is a mix between a socially convened shortcut and a mnemonic device. As >>141773 said, if you can get away with calling a shab "blue" because that's her most striking characteristic and everyone understands, then there's no real need to remember her actual name, in the same way that you can get away with casually calling someone "dude" as a vocative. But if you want to call out to him while in the middle of a crowd, yeah, you'll need to ask his name, and likewise if you're spending time discussing and thinking about a person or character you'll come to learn theirs by heart.
In terms of personal names and their value (or lack thereof), the Romans had a pretty interesting system: they only regularly used some twenty or so first names, called praenomen, and several of them were literally ordinal numberals devoid of deeper meaning, so there were a lot of Quintus and Sextus and Octavius going around. (Like Ichirou, Jirou, Saburou, or Gorou.) If you wanted to refer to a specific person and disambiguate them from the tens of thousands with the same name you'd need to use their nomen and cognomen as well, sometimes even their nickname, approaching something closer to the "Jack son-of-Mike from-Greenwood" that a lot of naming conventions have used throughout history. Look up Arabic naming conventions.
>>141773
>They are a link between the subject and meaning.
An interesting topic in philosophy is the nature of names assigned to things that do not exist, the standard example being Pegasus. Not necessarily a winged horse but the winged horse. If nobody has seen Pegasus, if its name points towards toward a certain subject that not only doesn't exist but never existed, and yet we can still perfectly communicate information about it, what does that imply for language and knowledge as a whole? There's a lot to it:
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/nonexistent-objects/
>>141784
I believe you are referring to Dunbar's number, which is about the amount of soPost too long. Click here to view the full text.

I just don't remember people's names deliberately. There are people I've worked with who I could not possibly tell you their name. It almost never comes up that I actually need to refer to anyone by name.

that being said, I can name most of the Precure girls, but they absolutely matter more than most of the people around me lol
sometimes it's hard to remember their civilian name though and I feel like I'm an old man when I spend like ten seconds trying to remember it

I think it's mostly to do with how important you feel the name is. When someone introduces themselves who I expect to never meet again the name goes in one ear and out the other. Why bother remembering a name of a stranger?

inland empire stream in 45 minutes!
https://gikopoipoi.net/ in the admin's bar, probably not going to be doing a prestream but instead running on the treadmill for a bit before it starts

>>138670
vegan peanut butter chocolate chip cookies (vegan because my brother can't eat meat right now), not sure what my verdict on them is yet I'm still figuring it out

my pc crashed while i had the file downloading and corrupted it...
7:30 start now so 25 minutes

starting in 8 minutes! nothing stopping me this time

starting now!

When the fuck are we doing a Twin Peaks stream goddammit

If it were all 26 I certainly would've started earlier.

starting NOW

I really think something that probably makes the style of KareKano so good, and more than that older and more standout anime in general. It's the experimentation with different styles without any assurance that it'll work or not. It's not following any layout for how you should animate, and that works towards its benefit because the director, Anno, knows how to be creative in the right way.

Trying to think of the last anime that I found to be pretty nice and experimental a bit in terms of animation. I think maybe Oshi no Ko could count for certain scenes, but in terms of having it be something pertaining to the whole, bocchi is probably more appropriate

>>141668
onk uses different styles in the same way that shonen does, for a whole scene or stretch and it does so with a lot of seriousness
bocchi is indeed closer to karekano in that it's a generally shorter and a lot more spread out, there's more instances of it throughout and with greater variation
nigewaka does have a fair bit of variety as well in its alternative styles

This is the kind of show I struggle to start watching on my own, but it was pretty good. Lots of funny faces between some genuinely good serious stuff. I can see why someone succeeded in forcing it on [s4s].

go team

And done. Let me know if there's anything that needs fixing and I'll release tomorrow morning.

Oh, and did you take the top text in the results scene from the manga? Because I couldn't hear a thing for a bunch of those lines.

>>141579
I just TL'd based off the JP script for what was being said there. It had subs, but I couldn't actually hear it myself.

https://nyaa.si/view/1956246

And that's the series. If TL anon wants to do anything with the BDs just post when they're out and I can help.

>>138208
They did a thing with Gnu-ome for the first couple of episodes. And she had the side story with the rat-japs. I figure she's now being sidelined for not showing enough skin.

that feel when every Japanese illness is related to murder

thought about it a bit and sakamoto is really just a low budget Spy Family with no stakes

If Medalist were real, it would be shocking for Inori to become that good in a year.
Somehow they make it seem believable because of the good writting and direction, so it comes off as scary how good she is.

My rankings for the season from what I watched, excluding Precure because it's year-long.

1. Tasokare Hotel - We've said elsewhere why it's good
2. Medalist - Likewise.
3. Fugukan - It's a good escapism show with cute and sexy girls. Nice crazy faces but unfortunately I don't really have the opportunity to attach them to posts. Very much a "to be continued" end with no S2 announced. Juggles endearing SoL with a violent main plot. You know, people having their eyes sliced apart in addition to the usual decapitations.
4. Okinawa Girls - Cute and relaxing ad campaign for Okinawa.
5. Hanako-kun. Great show with a fantastic style, but I lose interest when something switches from its premise of weekly novel stories into an overarching plot.

Zundavermin where it belongs.

Zundamon lacking human rights

>>141194
>>141204
>>141209
get back in your kennel and STAY there Zundamon

saw a Zundamon in the cucumber patch

>>141216
a zunny in his initial life stages camouflaged to avoid predators

mde never dies

What a fun channel. I never focused too hard on mathematics but the creator picks some fascinatingly novel concepts to explore.

>>137410
Surprised to see Zundamon blow up so much. It feels like yesterday we had those threads trying to find information on him, but I guess it's been a couple years now.

It was a while back but yt gifted me this, one of those things I probably wouldn't have ever seen if the algo wasn't putting 2 and 2 together.

Automatic candle extinguisher

current copyright law is why we have the disney live action remakes
if that’s not as good a reason as any to kill it I don’t know what is

Make it so you can't stop anyone from copying, only demand fair compensation for it.

>>141181
Really, if someone isn't making money off of it, then there should be no issue.

>>141173
This is my ideal compromise, although I would rather it be 5 years. Things like sequels tend to take quite a bit longer than 2 years.

>>141193
I think "in use" could encompass more than just "releasing a sequel". Projects in active development could easily be counted and I think just producing copies of the work for distribution would count as "using" it. I wouldn't want to incentivize shitting out a sequel every couple years just to keep the rights (like with Sony and Spiderman), but I also don't want Disney locking something away in the vault for five years to build artificial scarcity for a rerelease. That's a really low bar now that digital distribution is the norm, but there are still plenty of cases where games go offline and I shouldn't have to wait decades to release my own version of Concord.

is this the first mainstream full kemono gacha character

I wish I were a bird.

>>141032
I can't listen to this guy

>>141077
Holy shit I thought I was the only one.

>>141077
>>141078
me as well