Why Tho - TourBox NEO 

I would relate to this statement if you changed 'small problem' with 'huge problem'

youtube really messed w my impulse buying and retail therapy

@@Jawd14 I was finna say must be nice only having a *small* problem 😂

Don't buy things, easy. If you still do, give money to me so your choices will have real consequences for once

@@vikingskippen it is that easy, but also not as easy as it sounds. It's the same thing with any other addiction, the answer is literally to just. stop. But making yourself just. stop. Is what's difficult for most, like you're your own worst enemy.

F'Oréal

same here

600th like

The title features an error, it is spelled "though" not "tho" -20 to your essay Cheers, Your teacher

@@xilpes6254 damn, I really wanted an A+

Which video was it again it's been forever

@@cmapez Pretty sure it was the Microsoft Video.

@@cmapez The video he made for Microsoft was called "Brother Bear" and it was about the indie game "Brothers Tale of Two Sons" He called the game boring, and they didn't pay him. He talks about it in "Mario 64 Ep. 21" and again in "Microsoft Sucks"

@@cmapez "Microsoft sucks" I think

Lol

God, I'm glad I wasn't the only one

I honestly thought it was one of those fidget cube toys (._. ;)

Yeah I thought it was going to be like a smaller steering wheel for racing games

Me too, I have a Razer Kaiju and when it's collapsed for storage it has a very similar form factor/shape to this thing. I was thinking it was either a squished controller or some sort of camera. I mean we were kinda right it _is_ a controller of sorts

Someone's still probably gonna win a Guilty Gear tournament with it

eh don't bother pointing out humble platitudes. All artists do it. In fact it would be bizarre if they didn't.

@@LSDOvideos correct, but we just like complementing the creators.

​@@LSDOvideos its vital for them to learn to stop. It CAN and WILL affect workflow if left rampant.

Not gonna lie.... didn't think he was white.

@@dreadpiraterobertsnumba5 I think he’s from an Asian country, he had an old video where he talks with some friends while drawing and I vaguely remember him being Asian

Beautiful hands, skilled, precise. Good hands

@@Dorumin ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9yGGNohmAT0.html

@@user-xy5yg6se1k Perfect for lunch

Dankpods.

Bruh I hate rubberized coating so much

@@jackgamesjack_yt_6267 You love it until you hate it

I've got the original wired version and have been using it daily for over a year. The coating is still smooth and a little rubbery. No stickiness yet!

@@krime2001 Pog

@@ChrisD__ pog??

I believe I have seen some fidget cubes that fit in the palm of your hand. I never picked them up because I prefer my little linked rings covered in rubber.

at this point you'd need a third hand or straight up a neural interface

I wish we had 2 arms on each side

Would a Tartarus V2 work? Since that one has a spacebar button, and is kinda like this thing in the video, if with more buttons. Tho probably no point. You'd probably need to do something crazy like getting foot pedals and keybind them. xD

We need one of those but for feet like imagine some pedals or some big buttons to step on as shorcuts

3D modeler here. I use it a lot. Don’t listen to this guy

How might you stop using shortcuts? The point of shortcuts is to reduce the amount of time spent digging through submenu after submenu, which wouldn't be nearly as efficient. If you were to never use a keyboard shortcut again, and you also were to never invest in shortcut gear, my assumption is you'd be using the on-screen menus for every feature you use frequently. If you were to be working on a large professional product, say one that you would work on for several months, you'd potentially be losing hours or maybe even days that are now dedicated to nothing but menu navigation. Is the idea here that you'll simply navigate menus faster, then? You'll still be spending a significant amount of time in menus, much more than you'd need to use shortcuts, and more than if you had some shortcut gear.

@@pokeguy742 he was being facetious

@Deso Lark have you ever shit your pants tho? Don't lie

@Deso Lark exactly

@@pokeguy742 I said I would RAHTER stop using them than pay for a gimmicky piece of tech like this.

That's amazing man!

I actually do the same, and its less expensive

that's a good idea

I do similar but I use half of an xbox one controller

Maybe if you're getting started but most professionals have established workflows and know their software well enough that there's no discovery left, just a tool they need to get to.

Keyboard is an AWESOME tool, but configuring and memorizing the shortcuts for each application is just too much of a hassle. You'd need to be already committed to optimizing your workflow + convinced that it's gonna be worth it.

@@8Kazuja8 My text editor of choice is Neovim, and the amazing thing about it is that it doesn't really have normal shortcuts, it has a mapping _language_. To start, you're in _normal mode_. I can press just "i" (insert) from there to enter _insert mode_, where pressing letters actually puts them in the buffer, like in modeless (or rather, uni-modal) text editors, and when I'm done "" takes me back to normal mode. There's a class of mappings called _motions_; these move your cursor around. From normal mode, "w" (word) is a motion to the start of the next word, "2w" takes me to the start of the second next word, and "W" is a motion to the start of the next non-whitespace run of characters (e.g. it won't take you to a comma or period). "b" is a motion that takes you to the start of the current or previous word, and "B" works off of non-whitespace, like "W" but in the other direction. "e" & "E" are motions for the end (last character) of words. "^" is the start of a line, "$" is the end of a line. "(" is a sentence forward, and ")" a sentence backward. "{" & "}" are for paragraphs. There are then commands that work on text objects, and text objects are almost always mapped orthogonally to motions. From normal mode, "dw" deletes from my cursor to the start of the next word, "d2E" deletes to the end of the second next word, including punctuation & anything else that isn't whitespace, and "d{" deletes to the start of the next paragraph. This all gets stuck in a register, which is like a labeled clipboard. Registers can be specified for commands via a prefix, and this works for both yanking (copying) and pasting. Vim takes a bit to learn, but the magical thing is that you get to learn vocabulary that you can reuse constantly for the rest of your time with the editor. Each thing you discover makes you a bit more efficient, not just in the one command you are currently working with, but with every command following the pattern in the future. Commands take text objects, a new command gets to use all the text objects you know and will know, and a new text object gets to be used with all the commands you know and will know. After a while, you don't think about what your fingers have to do really; you think in terms of how you want the text to transform and it can kinda just happen thanks to your brain recalling all this stuff without much effort. It's bliss, and wonderful for at least programmers because we often spend more time doing things to text than typing it in. Plus, a programmer that develops new stuff can hook in to this rich vocabulary & grammar that's already present. On the other hand, Emacs does have a shit ton of mappings that work a lot more like shortcuts. Emacs is like a cross-platform, portable operating system designed for rich-text tools though, and that's a leg up on Vim. Evil is a great library that implements Vim's mappings for a lot of Emacs, which helps those cursed with Vim brain.

@@8Kazuja8 if you're gonna use an Emacs config framework with good Evil support, I'd recommend Doom Emacs

not everyone uses a lot of settings in the software they use, or are used to their workflow, and that's totally okay too. I think stiff like this is nice when they do work but as long as you enjoy your setup i wouldn't feel too pressured to buy something.

the guys are often pretty cute too :)

Been using it daily for over a year. It's still all good.