now that’s a good note. orca doesn’t seem to have one setting for that, it has a span to work within depending on how long a layer takes to print:
this is how it’s set up by default on the “generic PETG” profile. compared to they have it set up for their own “Snapmaker PETG HF” profile the fan speeds are definitely higher.
maybe i’ll try running those numbers instead.
probably a sadist
as punishment they they shall live in a godless world
it’s good as a polish though
you need space for the context and runtime parameters too, but i think it should work. worst case there are some offloading settings you can do depending on the server you use. only way to knew is to try, really.
it means talking down to people.
what, you didn’t know? are you stupid?
welcome to lemmy! this is a slower kind of forum so you may not find yourself doing it as much here :)
i’d say you just need to slow down and breathe for a bit, then ask yourself whether this affects you. i know it’s a cliche and it’s hard when you’re “in it”, but remembering to just breathe a bit helps a lot with a lot of things. it helps you put things in perspective.
yeah the ams is not a solution for multimaterial prints. there’s so much that can go wrong with mixing filaments in the same nozzle. i’m really happy with my snapmaker though, it can do the material switch as well if you mount two spools with the same material. the only thing i’m missing is being able to tell it “switch to this head” if there is no matching spool mounted, and getting it to notice new spools being loaded during a print.
buncha fucken nerds up there
you failed at not being a dick
on a toolchanger it probably makes a lot more sense. i’ve also seen that transparent filaments “bleed” a lot more for a better effect.
depends on your hardware and your preferred language. i think wizardcoder is a pretty common choice but the smallest useful version is around 14GB so you need the vram to accommodate it.
well, sometimes. his views definitely bleed through. flipping through 20-30 pages on his site was enough for me to get the picture.
console blackjack is a good start. take bets, hit or stand, count cards correctly, pay out winnings. makes you think about data structures and sequences and so on.
alternatively, think of something you find annoying to do on the computer and try to automate it.