u/SunderingAlex

Hey! I see that the pinned message about watching dubbed reads:

Watch Order:

 → One Pace Egghead 01–21

 → Kuma Cut 1129 — 1136

 → Shaved Egghead 1137+1138 - 1139+40

 → Original Toei Anime - 1141 - 1155

... But I'm a little confused. Where is the Kuma Cut (if not onepace.net), and what is "shaved Egghead"? I assume this is different from the original anime and from One Pace Egghead, but I'm not sure how exactly. Could anyone help?

Imposing the risk of serious suffering on an individual requires a very strong justification. Given that one cannot ‘deprive’ a nonexistent being of life, and that the alternative can cause a child immense harm, I’d say that the former is the more ethical of the two.

Have no child —> No happiness is taken from a child.
Have a child —> Impose the possibility of maximal suffering onto a child.

Since you cannot create a child for the ‘benefit’ of a nonexistent being, the only reason to have a child is to satisfy some desire of the already-living. The living are often not in a position of maximal suffering, but having a child imposes that risk onto them. This means that to suggest that having a child is not immoral is to imply that potentially imposing a suffering greater than your own onto someone else—someone who is morally neutral, even, as they have not yet been born—is a just sacrifice.

The argument that a nonexistent being does not benefit from a lack of suffering, either, is an irrelevant point; what matters is that suffering does affect the living.

And, let’s be honest: Most people don’t have children just to stop some form of suffering.

As a final note: The justification to have children cannot be provided by evidencing how a life could possibly go. The decision to have a child occurs before they exist, not after they have had a good or bad life.

Imposing the risk of serious suffering on an individual requires a very strong justification. Given that one cannot ‘deprive’ a nonexistent being of life, and that the alternative can cause a child immense harm, I’d say that the former is the more ethical of the two.

Have no child —> No happiness is taken from a child.
Have a child —> Impose the possibility of maximal suffering onto a child.

Since you cannot create a child for the ‘benefit’ of a nonexistent being, the only reason to have a child is to satisfy some desire of the already-living. The living are often not in a position of maximal suffering, but having a child imposes that risk onto them. This means that to suggest that having a child is not immoral is to imply that potentially imposing a suffering greater than your own onto someone else—someone who is morally neutral, even, as they have not yet been born—is a just sacrifice.

The argument that a nonexistent being does not benefit from a lack of suffering, either, is an irrelevant point; what matters is that suffering does affect the living.

And, let’s be honest: Most people don’t have children just to stop some form of suffering.

As a final note: The justification to have children cannot be provided by evidencing how a life could possibly go. The decision to have a child occurs before they exist, not after they have had a good or bad life.

Google's AI Overview explains Cursor, an \"AI-powered code editor,\" instead of defining the word.

I was looking for the word cursory, actually. But, this is still just as ridiculous!

Really, I just want to know what Discord defines as "excessive." Our server, and likely many others, uses this signal to aid in determining who we should ban. Is there really NO documentation anywhere about this? Same with the "Engaged in suspicious activity" signal: Do we have any more information than that?

The fact that a simple Ctrl+F search in Google Docs swaps between tabs by default is very frustrating. It seems that if you type what you're after quickly enough, it may not swap -- but if what you are searching occurs prior to the current tab, you're sent shockingly far away and have to navigate back to where you were before.

Google Docs is intended to support many tabs simultaneously, as evident by the nesting structure they've implemented. I like to use them in that way, but this means I have several tabs with lots of text, so an accessible, intuitive search function is very important to me.

It is possible to select the current tab only for a search, but this requires you to actively click or tab into the search box, then use your mouse to physically change the location dropdown's selected element from "All tabs" to "Current tab," which is a lot of steps for the simple task of trying to find where I left off in some paragraph.

The most intuitive solution I can think of is to swap the default to search within the current tab. It is much more likely that I am searching for a term in my existing tab than across every tab in the entire project. If this is too much to ask, the next best option is to simply put the "All tabs" versus "Current tab" selection adjacent to the search bar itself so that I don't have to navigate into the "Find & Replace" menu. The bar is very small already; it can afford to be 5% larger for the sake of convenience. And, if this is still too much to ask, the very minimal solution that should already be implemented is to change the default in the Tools > Preferences menu. This allows everyone to decide for themselves what they'd rather choose.

I know this isn't a sub for suggestions, but I needed to rant a little. Does anyone else find GD's Search difficult to work with?

I love One Pace. It has allowed my boyfriend and I to actually enjoy One Piece together, because he likes to get through anime very quickly, and I’ve been caught up with Piece for a while. Kudos to One Pace — and Muhn Pace — for giving us a platform that we can both watch this peak story on.

However.

I started noticing it in Fishman Island. The anime was insufferably long there, of course, but Muhn Pace began to skip important details. Characters would respond to things that had occurred off-screen, or suddenly we’d cut back to a character and they’d be in a totally different place interacting with someone new. It was fine, mostly, but I thought that was because Fishman Island was just a drag.

But now that we’re in Punk Hazard, it’s ridiculous! It’s like the edit is intended to get you through the story as FAST as it can with as few details as possible. The problem of characters being in totally different places gets much worse, and you find yourself asking why Brownbeard is suddenly out of the scene or how Chopper ended up with Mocha, etc. There is also little to no downtime at all, as though every scene has to be a consistent climax from each episode. I feel like I can’t breathe, and every important beat comes and goes so quickly that nothing feels important at all.

Worse, why have we stopped skipping the flashbacks? Those were half the point of watching Pace. You’re showing me flashbacks from stuff in the previous episode, but also cutting out 3-second segments of a continuous scene instead of just letting them run? How does it make sense to leave in filler and cut continuity?

To be clear, this is Munh Pace. Maybe it’s different than One Pace; but from everything I’ve heard, it follows the One Pace edits, just with leas polishing (usually in the form of the music, which often overlaps itself in different keys or suddenly skips five seconds ahead now and then). I don’t know. Even my boyfriend wants to try to watch on Piece, and I’ll just fast-forward through repeated content. Seems like a better bet at this point.

With Dressrosa coming up, I’m worried. The pacing in the anime was pretty bad; but if the above is how Pace is going to treat it, I’d rather just suffer through the original version. Is anyone else having this problem? Pre-timeskip Pace was so solid! :(

This post contains content not supported on old Reddit. Click here to view the full post

This post contains content not supported on old Reddit. Click here to view the full post