Why do people hate hadena

I watched some shows, they have some problems even in translating as far as i understand a little bit but they're definitely not the worst. Pretty much watchable and the hate they get is not justified, at-least for me. I wouldn't say people hate them, just prefer other subgroups. Aiohri said: So if everyone complains then how about you guys get off your sweaty chairs and do the work instead since most of you are sitting and watching anime while they are actually doing the job.

Swifteh said: I wouldn't say people hate them, just prefer other subgroups. Do you work for Hadena? Because they must be paying you. I haven't seen worse quality fansubs in years.

I see nothing wrong with that impeccable display of the English language. Then again, I'm blind. To be honest, there is too much criticism directed at fansub groups in general. I mean, no matter the group, they are always taking their time and effort to give something to the community. Having been fairly active in a group myself, I know the commitment it takes to put forward english subtitled anime. When you complain about a certain group, especially to the extent of Hadena, you are essentially spitting on volunteers.

Constructive criticism is fine, but what Hadena receives is a lot worse than that. Would you say aid workers are stupid and idiotic just because some of them can't hand out food to the less fortunate very efficiently? You need to realize that at the end of the day, these people are making an effort to help others, and you aren't. Sake said: To be honest, there is too much criticism directed at fansub groups in general. They have yet to have established a sense of responsibility or role in society and many are plain leeches with minor exceptions.

They are given "authority" to police sections of the internet with the powers of The Judge, Jury, and Executioner. Isn't that weird? Logged in to laugh at elections. I watched guilty crown and highschool dxd from them. Didn't notice many mistakes that made it unwatchable. If there were any mistakes, I corrected it myself as I read them which is fine. People need to remember they are doing this for free. Yea they make mistakes, but who doesn't?

As long as the translations make sense that's all that matters. You have to remember subgroups come and go. People don't realize what they have until it's gone. You can have a handful of the best subgroups, but that's not enough to sub every single anime out there. Not to mention subgroups come and go as I said. Do people want to be at the mercy of the handful of top subbers every season, hoping they'll sub the show you want to watch? Or would you rather have more subbers willing to take on those projects?

Seriously guys, let it go. Be happy you can watch anime for free because of those that volunteer to sub them. If you want perfect translations, go join a group and be one of their editors. Hadena subs aren't in English. That's why everyone doesn't use them. Hadena is lower than average but they're more like meh than hate, I don't even know why these people take subs seriously.

It's free for godsake if you go hate it so much then go watch the dubbed version d'uh. Itadakiimasu said: Hadena is lower than average but they're more like meh than hate, I don't even know why these people take subs seriously.

So what if they're free? Other groups are also doing it for free, except better. If I ever had no choice but to go with a Hadena release, I might consider they're giving something to the community, but as it stands, it's wasted effort.

No respect for that. There's pretty much always one group that everyone in the scene hates on, like AnimeJunkies, YourMom, and Chihiro.

And historically, most new groups are subpar in their first year or so of operation, unless they're composed of experienced staffers from existing groups. Yvese said: People don't realize what they have until it's gone. Aiohri Offline Joined: Feb Posts: Gogetters Offline Joined: Oct Posts: Being in a strange city I was on my guard - ready for the scam, but there was no need. She just doted on the baby in broken English and moved on. Not 10 minutes later, as I waited with the pram outside a pharmacy, an ancient and hunched nun blessed him and kissed his feet.

It was incredible - we felt like minor celebrities. Assuming minor celebrities feel like valuable and appreciated members of society. Not long after we returned home, in an attempt to keep the holiday buzz alive, we went for a fancy family brunch in a city centre restaurant.

Having booked a seat by the window, we were instead ushered to the back of the room to a table about four inches from the toilet door. Then it hit me. Not the answer, but the real question. Like the detective at the end of The Usual Suspects staring at the web of clues when the penny finally drops: do Irish people hate babies? We have for generations lived in a country where this kind of behaviour was not only encouraged, but essentially State-sanctioned. It was a sombre and eye-opening experience.

The logic goes that if an unbaptised infant dies, they cannot go to heaven, so they cannot be buried in consecrated graveyards. There is often a difficulty of connecting our own experiences with those of the past. They seem too distant, somehow unreal. But the people who made these decisions were real, and they destroyed families.

This is a practice that continued until the s. Here is a country that officially sent babies to hell some argue limbo , for the sin of dying too young.

It is a country that systematically tore babies from their mothers, before locking them away. Forced and illegal adoption, systematic sexual abuse of children, draconian abortion laws; it is hard to think of another country that has cared so little for the welfare of its most vulnerable. Not a bridge, or a casino, or a controversial hotel.

A hospital for children. It might not be fair to compare Irish attitudes towards babies with those of a very select few Italians, but at the very least they have shown there is another way to live. It is embedded in our culture; in other cultures it is not. For every eye-roll and complaint when sitting next to a baby on the bus; for every parent and baby made to feel unwelcome in a restaurant, there is a person in another country having the exact opposite reaction to the same set of circumstances.

We love having babies. Is it a ludicrous leap of the imagination to draw a line between our shameful past treatment of babies and our current indifference toward them? I would argue it is not. It is certainly not a straight line, but it exists.

Knowing what toys to buy for a crawling, gurgling baby is mind-boggling. One in 50 people suffer from the condition, which can include cognitive impairments, anxiety, muscle tenderness and sleep disturbance.

New cookery competition launched for able and disabled teens. You can turn yourself inside out, but there is still no hope the system will support your children. Covid ensures that, for those who suffer from chronic respiratory ailments, there is no opening up.

From separating from personal feelings to planning succession, family can be a tricky business. Concept of deep adaptation could prove a useful tool for coping with challenging change. Please update your payment details to keep enjoying your Irish Times subscription. Do Irish people hate babies? Our irritation with them is embedded in our culture For generations a negative attitude towards babies was not only encouraged but essentially State-sanctioned Wed, Jan 22, , Darragh Geraghty.

It is exactly what I imagined our first family holiday to be like.