Alyx Hinata 🇹🇩🚫💀 @alyx@gameliberty.club

That dress looks pretty nice though... 🤔

I still like CAD. Which is why I disable adblock for the page. But the amount of ads he has on can't even be satirized. This IS the satire.

Do You Want to Build a Meth Lab?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uty2zd7qizA

Fuck...

When the padoru music kicks in...

Say no to drugs.
Say yes to padoru.

...

You can't resist it...

https://www.deviantart.com/svikey02/art/Padoru-Nude-ver-830771979

I think I've stumbled upon the wrong padoru.
https://www.deviantart.com/svikey02/art/Padoru-824641969

soon....

PADORU!!!!

I know enough about 3D graphics to understand the difference between polygons and voxels, but at the same time I know enough that I realize I don't actually understand how voxels work, how they actually get drawn in the end.

So a voxel is a point/cube in 3D space, akin to how a pixel is a point/square in 2D space. But how does the computer draw it on screen? How does the logic work to put the thing on screen?

For a polygon cube, it uses 8 points and 12 triangle polygons, passes the info to the GPU, and tells it to draw a triangle from A to B to C a bunch of times.

How would this work for a cube represented by a voxel? Does the voxel coordinates represent the center of the cube? Lets keep it simple and say it represents a corner, and the size represents the length of each edge. How does the computer process this info to draw your 1 voxel cube? Does it figure out where all the corners of the cube are and plays connect the dots? Or am I fundamentally misunderstanding this, cause whenever I try to think about it, it always feels like at some point it must do something similar to how polygons are drawn.

Who here remembers this?