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The Big House (Patreon)

Published:
2021-01-04 02:11:46
Imported:
2022-01

Content

her name is Apricot and she is a professional catsitter

Files

Comments

Anonymous

Didn’t we just see this one

Anonymous

Professional catsitter?

Michael Boettger

Good to meet you, Apricot. And interesting how May goes from puffing up Sam to a call out on her perceptions.

LH

if you are paid to catsit multiple cats at the same time, does that make you a professional catherder?

Joseph Bonnar

Ok. We gonna have to ship Apricot now... Apricot / Beefbot? :P

Andrew

She sits on cats? A friend of Crushbot then?

Miyaa

Is Apricot related to Melon & Lemon? Should I feel sorry for their brother, who is unfortunately named Kumquat?

Populuxe

Hi, Apricot. You have great taste in spray artists.

Agnes

I'm very jealous of Apricot being able to make that an actual career

Anonymous

Durian? They still won't speak to Honeydew...

Anonymous
>>50727339

Probably helps to have no real material needs beyond a closet with a power outlet.

Anonymous
>>50726867

My thoughts exactly. She's a professional though and manages it without permanent damage to the cats.

Gino Arizmendi

Just a couple of jail birds drawing on robots

Anonymous

I love the blurbs describing passing characters.

Shane Wegner

I saw this comic's childhood and now I'm hoping it gets its top choice of college applications.

Daniel S

May, I realize you're sensitive about this, but she's a kid, so try not to be a complete ass about it.

Bagge

To me that sounds less like being grounded and more like community service. "Stay in there until you find all the snakes," kinda thing

Darnel D Cooper

I like the "softening" of May. still a lil crusty, with a tough exterior, but she does a lot more editing and she took bubbles advice to heart. Good writing Mr. Jacques,... Props.

Evgeniy Semyonov
>>50733251

By her standards May is as careful as a hangover art historian handling a Faberge egg.

Milo

Hm May eyebrows are growing...

Joseph Robertson

I like how Jeph just accepts that he has to provide a name and background for each character we see now. Quick, QC Wiki folks make a page for them!

Anonymous
>>50731988

They're never questions I asked, but I'm always glad I have answers to them.

Anonymous

I don't normally comment here, but I have to say that the composition of panel three is top notch, and May looks amazing there.

Tim Keating
>>50746645

Yes, but what the heck is going on with May's floaty eyebrows? Or does she have partially-transparent hair?

Anonymous
>>50746645

Look closely, everyone’s brows are drawn like that :)

Anonymous

Do AI die? I mean prison might be hell because of how they experience linear time but they don't really lose valuable time the way an organic does.

KCkittysnores
>>50764943

It's probably a mistake to think of prison as a pure hiatus between stretches of real life. Would immortality make you indifferent to imprisonment?

Some Ed
>>50764943

Regardless of whether they will eventually die or not, time is precious to all beings who experience time. That said, all things come to an end. Note that things outside of the time that we experience still have their own time to deal with. (We also have to deal with that time, but may not necessarily be aware of it.) All things that have a beginning also have an end. That said, I recognize that there are some immortals who disregard the value of time. They tend to fall into one or more of several categories. I have identified four, but there may be more: 1. They are already ancient. Once one has lived a few millennia, years don't seem as significant. 2. They're able to be active, without appearing to be outwardly active. (AIs that are not in robot jail would fall into this category if they fell into the overall "immortal who doesn't value time like we do" category. AIs *in* robot jail, on the other hand, and ex-con AIs, do not. This could be one of those ways in which robot jail is hell in a way that humans can't really relate to, since it's one of those things we never had.) 3. They may be immortal from our perspective, but they perceive less of time. For example, many sentient tree lifeforms fall into this category. The Great Deku Tree might fit this subcategory.) 4. They don't particularly have ambitious. Wowbagger the Infinitely Prolonged fits in this category. Sure, Wowbagger came up with something to do to occupy time. But that's a coping strategy, not a real ambition.

Some Ed
>>50726570

Well, that's what happens when someone responds to being complemented by someone by comparing that person's year in prison to what was most likely a week of partial confinement. On the one hand, I've been grounded for a week, and it made me feel more sympathetic towards people who are incarcerated. On the other hand, I understand that my experience was bliss compared to someone who spent a night in the county jail, and spending any time at all in an actual prison is worse still. I feel like it's probable that part of why May doesn't want to talk about robot jail is the loss of things she took for granted as an AI, and now still has to go without (no selling her CPU time, for example) that humans can't possibly appreciate. But there's also probably aspects in there of someone having found a way to make life unpleasant for AIs in ways that AIs not subject to it can't even imagine.

Darnel D Cooper
>>50764943

To be immortal with our time sense would be cool,... immortal with an electronic time sense with no way to adjust should be hell - imagine processing at attosecond speeds,.. a weekend would be a millennium for you.

Anonymous

Yes Darnel that is what I mean. In Star atrek they had the concept of a time accelerated incarceration where you could experience years of a simulation targeted at your psychology while only hours would pass. I'd assume AI have an ability to change how they perceive time and the prison would lock out that setting. So the loss is not as absolute since they are immortal but it could still.be torturous.

John Ridley
>>50764943

In the Time Police series, Taylor writes about Time Police jail. They take you to one of their secure locations, have you serve your sentence, then jump you back to when you were before it. As a result, everyone you know is unchanged, but you are now an old person and unable to really relate to them. It's probably the cruelest way to do it. I guess if you were immortal it would be crueler to do it "normally" where you were the same (physically) but your friends and family were now old.