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That is different: he is pinching the sword with his hands. And FWIW it is far better to have your hand cut by a sword than to suffer a fatal wound. In my situ
by giardini 5y ago
That is different: he is pinching the sword with his hands. And FWIW it is far better to have your hand cut by a sword than to suffer a fatal wound.
In my situation I'm grasping a handful of utensils blindly (they're under soapy water), some which are knives. I can pull them up and sort them out w/o damage. Why?
The hand, and the combination of hand + eye, are remarkably facile. But in a suds-filled sink the eye is useless and the hand alone governs.
- Kim_Bruning 5y agoAt 4:15 he also demonstrates full grip, then does a few full power murder strokes (mordhau) while holding the sword that way, and shows his uncut hands after. Of course, we don't have to live quite that dangerously ;-) If knives were to instantly cut on touch, blindly groping for them in the suds would be way too dangerous. (And I haven't really ever gotten cut that way either, so go figure)
- giardini 5y agoI get it: you like swords. Well I've played with knives. I've grabbed knives and machetes and other sharp-edged tools. I know how to grab a blade and all that good stuff. There's plenty about swords and knives somewhere else on the WWW. While washing dish utensils through my life I have observed something I thought was truly surprising and unexplained. Can't we focus on that?
- Kim_Bruning 5y agoMaaaybe I do like swords. And I mean, who wouldn't want to use that particular video as a reference sometime? To be fair I honestly did think that that was the part that was mystifying you. Sorry about that. I guess you're focusing more on the neural-network self-learning going on? Or... what's the interesting part to you?