Quote Originally Posted by Solowing View Post
Ironically , enough for fort T model users had a much better understanding of the mechanics of their cars then we do modern day cars because of thr computer automation. There is no need to learn a system that's automated. Before automation , you needed to know the function. And why it functions that way.

And yes, you do open a 3rd eye. Understand you can Z axis and lift it up, and I can glitch it up, but its convergent design. As Im setting it all up for a lift, the limitations,the unexpected design changes, the willingness to invest the time, and the effort you are willing to put in all affect the end result. The loft gets put up. But I'm far less exposed to alternate routes since no alternate route is presented. Since the path of A to B is clear with no puzzle to solve and no emergent designs I could come up with because the opportunity never presents itself.

We are into housing for 2 different aspects. Through its limitations, it breeds creativity. Through creativity, I create. No limits.

And you want to decorate for your FC.

And Yes, the "anguish" as you call it. I call it soul, and effort. Is reflected because I loft things up myself and I know what the effort took for them to get up. Against those who don't know how to manipulate the system, and those who can manipulate it but don't have the care to lofting anything more then small items. You can see the love, care and time input by the output when you know the time and effort it takes to create it.

We are just on 2 different wavelengths. You arnt wrong, nor am I. Im just the old cat yelling at clouds, pretty much saying the glitching gave you grit and a creativity ya cant get from streamlining the proccess. Yes its easier now, and that's not bad. But something is lost in that.

Bob Ross famously said, "We don't make mistakes, just happy little accidents". This phrase embodies his philosophy on painting and life, encouraging viewers to embrace unexpected errors as opportunities for creativity rather than reasons for frustration. It taught millions to overcome the fear of failure on canvas



You are clearly not understanding a word of what I'm saying so I'll leave it at that. Take care.