u/Procrastinator_23

This is driving me insane, just last month I was reveling in the discovery of two shortcuts in Blender Compositor. CTRL+SHIFT + LMB to automatically connect a node to a Viewer Node, and ANOTHER shortcut which i can't believe i didn't write down. I was using a shortcut to connect any two nodes together using their default sockets. It was especially useful for connecting any node to a File Output Node in which it would even automatically create a new Input socket within the File Output node with the original node's label.
It was so simple. It didn't involve any dragging between the two nodes. It was either one key or a key and a mouse button.
Not AI nor any google search is showing me the shortcut i used! Did i just dream it?

I'm continuing to see a pattern among Japanese written stories.

*SPOILERS FOR THE FOLLOWING SERIES*
*DO NOT READ ON IF YOU PLAN TO WATCH OR PLAY THE FOLLOWING*:

Solo Camping for Two (anime)
Shenmue
Final Fantasy VII Rebirth

CONTINUING:
Where the girl seemingly runs out of time and ends up confessing her feelings to the leading man.

Shenmue: Nozomi, before leaving for Canada, confesses her feeling for Ryo.

Solo Camping For Two: at the climactic last episode, she inadvertently blurts out her love for Gen San earlier than she had planned.

Final Fantasy VII Rebirth: Though indirectly, nothing would have happened in the SkyWheel I think had Tifa not indirectly suggested that she had waited and hoped in vain more than once for Cloud to like her. In which case Cloud just simply had to reciprocate with a simple affirmation, “not one bit”.

Is it Japanese culture or just an anime trope that the leading man has to be too late to confess first to the girl?

Is it normal for a non-inverter window type aircon like the one mentioned to not stop cooling at all during a Philippine summer season? We installed it in our small room and unlike our previous American Home brand 0.5 which cycled every 5-8 mins or so, this one doesn't cycle off at all even if I set the thermostat as low as 2.