sstrangemd
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- Mar 15, 2020
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I also hope for that. But with the additional wish that, since we now have passed the more major emotional hurdles, that the new content is also a bit (or a lot more) leaning into the lustier parts of a having a gratifying relationship.
And let's hope it's not fucking a ton of Macy as we find out she's *really* let herself go after getting hitched.
That notation seems different (or underwhelming) from what I'm used to. Could someone explain? It would make sense to me if that decimal was one more to the right.2.651:30 hours on chapter 8, as of last Wednesday's tally.![]()
That notation seems different (or underwhelming) from what I'm used to. Could someone explain? It would make sense to me if that decimal was one more to the right.
To me that looks two point six five one hours. But, just to spread confusion, some countries use a decimal point as a separator, some use a comma and some use none at all.That notation seems different (or underwhelming) from what I'm used to. Could someone explain? It would make sense to me if that decimal was one more to the right.
Actually, it's we, the English speaking countries, who spread confusion. We're the outliers, not the norm, for this notation.To me that looks two point six five one hours. But, just to spread confusion, some countries use a decimal point as a separator, some use a comma and some use none at all.
Oh, right, yeah, that's my non-English background slipping in. We have the comma and period reversed (period separates thousands, comma is the decimal). Since this is an English speaking board, I'll correct it.
So now it's the colon ( : ) that confuses me. Most often I see it as a ratio, so originally I read it as 2.651 hours to 30 hours. Now it's updated to 2,651 hours, but then it doesn't track to the 30. Since it's hours, is that 30 seconds? 30 minutes? So two thousand, six hundred and fifty one hours and thirty minutes spent on chapter 8?!To me that looks two point six five one hours. But, just to spread confusion, some countries use a decimal point as a separator, some use a comma and some use none at all.
Being a mutt of a civilisation, separating yourself from your closest neighbours, dominating and colonising the world till the sun never sets on your empire, then handing that baton off to your rebellious kid who also dominates the planet, will do that.Actually, it's we, the English speaking countries, who spread confusion. We're the outliers, not the norm, for this notation.
Oh, it can get much, much better.To me that looks two point six five one hours. But, just to spread confusion, some countries use a decimal point as a separator, some use a comma and some use none at all.
Now the electronics engineer in me wants to write that down as 2k65 hrs, would that have helped?So now it's the colon ( : ) that confuses me. Most often I see it as a ratio, so originally I read it as 2.651 hours to 30 hours. Now it's updated to 2,651 hours, but then it doesn't track to the 30. Since it's hours, is that 30 seconds? 30 minutes? So two thousand, six hundred and fifty one hours and thirty minutes spent on chapter 8?!
(...)
It's obviously 30 minutes.So now it's the colon ( : ) that confuses me. Most often I see it as a ratio, so originally I read it as 2.651 hours to 30 hours. Now it's updated to 2,651 hours, but then it doesn't track to the 30. Since it's hours, is that 30 seconds? 30 minutes? So two thousand, six hundred and fifty one hours and thirty minutes spent on chapter 8?!
First off, I'll just admit I can be contextually dim on occasion. But if you're going to use the H:M:S format, use the whole thing for clarity. So, 2651:30:00. Much harder to misinterpret that (though depending on how little sleep, or how much -OH in the bloodstream, could still be accomplished). Or just round up or down and state hours worked on this chapter, why specify 30 minutes when you're talking about thousand of hours, and if you want to include that, 2651.5 hours is right there? There's a lot of options and assumptions that could be made. I was asking for more info, which is usually the best thing to do if one is feeling unclear.It's obviously 30 minutes.
Standard time notation is H:M:S
so 5:15 is five hours and 15 minutes (if that is the context of the narrative) or its 5 minutes and 15 second (if that is the context of the narrative)
Same with 2651:30 --- since we know the context of the narrative is hours (as shown in my response in a post preceding NaughtyRoad's post - and it would be ridiculous to assume it's minutes because that is only 44 hours), we know that it is 2651 hours and 30 minutes.
Yes, two thousand, six hundred and fifty one hours and thirty minutes spent on chapter 8 for developing, writing, coding, designing, rendering, editing, revising, compiling, etc.
That's in under 13 months (chapter 8 work started 11 Oct 2023). That's on top of his work that pays the bills and spending time with family.
That's what you call dedication...Yes, two thousand, six hundred and fifty one hours and thirty minutes spent on chapter 8 for developing, writing, coding, designing, rendering, editing, revising, compiling, etc.
That's in under 13 months (chapter 8 work started 11 Oct 2023). That's on top of his work that pays the bills and spending time with family.
As someone who had to use some very heavy software for 3D models rendering (Power plant design) on outdated computers, I can tell you : it probably helped a lot.dev work got so much faster once they upgraded their computer too. sounds like most of the dev time was just waiting for renders to...render.
Not to disparage all the other hard work that's gone into it, of course.
dev work got so much faster once they upgraded their computer too. sounds like most of the dev time was just waiting for renders to...render.
Not to disparage all the other hard work that's gone into it, of course.
Oh no, rendering was never a bottle neck. I do postwork, scripting animations, writing, and editing while renders are running, and I also have renders running when working on my second job (which is a 50% work-from-home gig). I was never idling while waiting for renders, there's always so much other work to do in parallel while renders are happening.As someone who had to use some very heavy software for 3D models rendering (Power plant design) on outdated computers, I can tell you : it probably helped a lot.
Thanks for the explanation and all the details. I wasn't aware of the preparation work needed and it's interesting to get a "behind the scenes" lookOh no, rendering was never a bottle neck. I do postwork, scripting animations, writing, and editing while renders are running, and I also have renders running when working on my second job (which is a 50% work-from-home gig). I was never idling while waiting for renders, there's always so much other work to do in parallel while renders are happening.
The real time sink for this thing is preparing images for rendering (sets, lighting, poses, dforce and tweaking). That's (<pulls some number from thin air>) up to 80% of time spent, and that work still takes place for the most part on my old rig.
So, coming back to the apparent development speed increase: that has a lot more to do with the fact that there aren't all that many complex lewd interactions in this segment, which are always grueling affairs that may take up 100s of images in all kinds of variants of undressed and soiled states. And since preparing images is the largest time sink, and lewd scenes have so many, they take a long, long time to prepare images for. Especially the ones where more than two persons are interacting.
So, why the new hardware then? VRAM. For multi character scenes, fitting all textures in the GPU RAM is always a struggle, and going from 2x8 GB to a single 24 GB GPU that is not a problem anymore.