
I put a wrong birth date (day and month, not year) on my ALT account. I'm glad that I was able to fix it before thie regulation was introduced.
At 1/8/26 04:42 PM, ZeroNineM09M wrote:My name is Vitaliy.
Привет, Виталий!
At 1/16/26 05:42 PM, Czyszy wrote:At 1/13/26 04:38 PM, EmberBaye wrote:Not sure what to do next
Get good?
/j
The truth is, on NG, you can get unscouted by a mod when your art doesn't meet a certain quality standard. And if you draw NSFW stuff (Iike in your case), the quality criteria are way way more strict, so it's easier to lose your scout when you're a porn artist.
At 1/14/26 02:03 PM, SnSQRS wrote:The one who scouted you could have been descouted, which made your account descouted also.
Jokes aside, @SourCherryJack confirmed that it's not the case anymore.
At 1/13/26 04:38 PM, EmberBaye wrote:Not sure what to do next
Get good?
/j
Audio previews require login now, even if I choose the preview to be available to "Anyone", and not just "Regisered NG Users".
That's a shame. I used to use NG to share WIPs between friends but now that's another cool NG feature that died.
At 1/15/26 02:06 PM, switzrr wrote:My guess is that if fans of a dark show wanted dark material involving those characters, they'd just watch the show; the fan material fulfills the show's unrealized niche. And vice versa.
Bascially that. Also, in the case of some shows, like Loud House, there are specific scenes and episodes that attract adult fetishists. It's unfortunate but it should come as no surprise, and the only thing you can do is to ignore the weird part of the fandom of your favorite cartoon, or enjoy the show on your own without interacting with the fandom at all. It's an acquired skill but it's doable.
What I don't recommend doing is gatekeeping only specific "correct" parts of a fandom of a show and openly telling the degenerates to get lost.
There's also this thing called a "dynamic EQ", which functionality-wise falls right in the middle between a multiband compressor and an EQ.
The tutorial scene used to be way better when I first started. I remember the original videos by Boy in a Band for example. They were in-depth Propellerhead Reason tutorials. But then the guy started focusing more on catchy "normie" stuff, and soon, completely ditched tutorials in favor of creating short undemanding stuff that would get the views.
That's just one example but I feel like a lot of those old YouTube tutorial channels either stopped creating videos completely or reinvented themselves to be less technical and more clickbaity/algorithm-friendly.
I've already gone on and on so about Moura. But there's also Bubbles Vavoom (from Tom and Jerry Kids), who had quite a bit of incredibly in-your-face fanservice in that particular episode:

That's one way to keep both the kids and their parents engaged. :D
The "hear me out" part becomes clear when you watch the whole episode (it's called The Maltese Poodle). :v
At 1/13/26 01:42 AM, ntilcheff wrote:I will link to the discussion about this issue on the Adobe forum, just so that NG members who are really interested can see what some of the most devoted Animate users, evangelists and promoters say on this matter:
https://community.adobe.com/t5/animate-discussions/animate-2025/td-p/14914790
My goal is not to divert this conversation, but to give a link to the one place where this has been discussed in detail.
***
For a few years (2018-2021) I was a member of the Customer Advisory Board of Animate, the Pre-release Community and during this period did try to convince the team in Bangalore to not do many of the destructive things they did.
Flash was sentenced to death when development was moved from the USA to the graveyard of great software - India.
Then, under the pretence of improving it, it was gradually destroyed by incompetence, lack of vision and chaotic actions.
The whole team should have been fired after the fiasco of AA2020 and the introduction of the so-called Advanced Layers. Since then Animate had been circling in a death spiral; it is a wreck and only very drastic measures taken by Adobe can now save it.
My expectations are that it will be left to slowly rot away in silence. By doing this Adobe have plausible deniability. They will keep offering it as part of the CC package, because many studios and individuals still use it. The goal is to gradually get the user numbers very low, so that there is no danger of law suits when they eventually pull the plug.
Animate still has a lot of potential, but Adobe's track record with Macromedia products is abysmal and it seems that it is destined to follow Director, Fireworks, Authorware and so on down the drain.
I agree.
I think Jerusalem by Emerson Lake and Palmer is the best song on Brain Salad Surgery. I love the addition of timpani and tubular bells. The reverb-drenched "all stops out" Hammond tone (I guess Emerson was going for a pseudo-pipe organ texture) combined with Lake's multi-tracked unison vocal makes it so larger-than-life. It's glorious. There's a pomp to it but just enough restraint (by ELP standards) to tickle the prefect sweet spot for me.
At 1/11/26 02:00 PM, psychopath9x wrote:At 1/1/26 10:06 AM, Czyszy wrote:Walrus - blind manAt 12/12/25 03:17 PM, psychopath9x wrote:
Ah, fuck!!!! :(
Do you remember what it was?
Some fun jazzy old prog my friend showed me
Thank you. I'm checking it out right now. I love that raw and organic underprocesed late 60's production.
At 1/11/26 02:13 AM, Flikki wrote:At 1/11/26 01:12 AM, Czyszy wrote:Your comparison does a HUGE disservice to baby boomers on Facebook, though. I hang out with older people all time [sic] time in fart circles, and they're not that ignorant. It's a toxic stereotype, I'd say, and it has a tinge of ageism. I also take things a little too seriously sometimes.
Ok boomer.
no u
At this point it's clear to me that ActiveObjectX keeps recycling the same joke over and over again. But hey. If the formula works, it works. This episode is probably the most high effort one in the series, so there's that. :)
At 1/10/26 05:41 PM, Flikki wrote:No way did you wait almost a year to reply with something that reads like a boomer on facebook. My hat's off to you.
Your comparison does a HUGE disservice to baby boomers on Facebook, though. I hang out with older people all time time in prog rock circles, and they're not that ignorant. It's a toxic stereotype, I'd say, and it has a tinge of ageism.
At 1/7/26 06:21 PM, Striciton wrote:I'd start by looking through the vengeance clubsounds sample packs, samples from these packs are in literally everything
Yeah. I took a listen and to my ear, these are pretty generic "club" kick and snare/clap samples. Vengeance Essential House vol 1-3 should get you covered.
But you know what they have in common? Generative AI is killing both, so photographers, artists, stop arguing which medium is better or more high-effort, and join forces to spread around the joy of fulfulling an artistic vision and don't let the tech bros and clankers take it away. B)
It's a bit of an apples to oranges comparison. Photographers and drawing artists, while they both create things, their areas of expertise are entirely different. Even if those might overlap.
Lesserafim actually stands for...
" Lesser as fuck, I am."
At 1/6/26 08:22 PM, Vinity wrote:At 1/6/26 03:07 PM, Czyszy wrote:BTW Le Sserafim can be parsed as "Les será fim", which I think stands for "Les will be the end" in Portuguese*
*based on my partial Spanish knowledge
Personally, I think it's very far-fetched (perhaps too much so). I studied Portuguese and I can say that the interpretation is strange. ALTHOUGH, considering that the name comes from a play on words, it's not hard to believe, especially given its connection to the meaning of the word "seraph" and the ideas that Asians have, lol.
don't quote me on that
Miau🗿
Although the phrase is closer to Spanish than Portuguese given its structure!
Obrigado for the in-depth answer. B)
BTW Le Sserafim can be parsed as "Les será fim", which I think stands for "Les will be the end" in Portuguese*
*based on my partial Spanish knowledge, don't quote me on that
Sign me up too. I haven't done pixel art in a while so that might be cool!
BTW are you also looking for music composers?
At 1/2/26 11:40 PM, CrimsonKero wrote:At 1/2/26 11:39 PM, Czyszy wrote:*KnucklesAt 1/2/26 11:29 PM, CrimsonKero wrote:LIke this isn't misleading either.
It's better. Great job, Brandy.
I think it's the lesser evil. It's still "in the spirit" of the uploader's intention but without the AI slop part and to be honest, it more clearly informs the watcher about the ironic nature of the short, hence the out of place 3D Knuckles in the foreground.
Yeah, brain fart on my end. xD
At 1/2/26 11:29 PM, CrimsonKero wrote:LIke this isn't misleading either.
It's better. Great job, Brandy.
I think it's the lesser evil. It's still "in the spirit" of the uploader's intention but without the AI slop part and to be honest, it more clearly informs the watcher about the ironic nature of the short, hence the out of place 3D Knuckles in the foreground.
The previous thumbnail really looked like what you'd see the worst scum do unironically on NG, you know? I keep seeing such crap all the time. ;)
Can something be done about this misleading AI slop thumbnail?
Longer than you would estimate before you start working on it. xD
At 1/1/26 06:28 PM, ThatAlexDude wrote:At 1/1/26 10:01 AM, Czyszy wrote:At 12/30/25 10:09 PM, ThatAlexDude wrote:Kinda surprised to see Pink Floyd and Rush not being brought up here.
I'm not surprised. :P Massive prog geeks (like me) consider Floyd and Rush a little overplayed. And on top of that, to a lot of newcomers, these two bands are very often their gateway to prog rock. Prog with training wheels attached. 😂 I'm guilty myself of dismissing the above bands for that reason. Not even on purpose.
But with that being said, I think PF and Rush are quite amazing. Especially the latter. :) Lately I listened to the entire Permanent Waves album. It's damn good. But honestly? My two 'ex aeqvo' personal favorite Rush albums are Farewell to Kings and Hemispheres.
I get it. I thought it was worth mentioning those two because it would be like listing the most legendary painters in history and not bringing up Vincent Van Gogh and Leonardo Da Vinci. It's also not like progressive rock is a trendy hip music genre nowadays. Different story 40+ years ago I'd imagine, but I was only born in '95, so I wasn't able to live those times.
I can relate. I was born in '96. And I discovered all of my favorite prog rock albums on the internet. I had equally easy access to the virtually unknown deep cuts as well as the timeless well established classics. So that may be why the importance of the most popular ones kinda went over my head? Haha.