
Good call out. I am using Connect and it broke my filter as well.
Edit: yes.
Good call out. I am using Connect and it broke my filter as well.
Edit: yes.
“That one fucking instance” is also acceptable.
You know which one.
He didn’t do it for long enough, unfortunately.
Check your flatpak permissions for starters.
Flatpak apps operate more like containers and not a full blown sandbox, unless that has changed recently.
This is an interesting blog post on the subject: https://hanako.codeberg.page/
Also, try flatpak run org.mozilla.firefox
to see if you can launch a browser manually.
Disclaimer: It’s been a bit since I have used flatpak, so take that into account. However, I do work in security by trade, so my quick notes may point you in a decent direction at a minimum.
It distracted me.
I wasn’t medicated until my early 30’s, so I get it at least. The anxiety and the depression that came with not being medicated sucked ass as well, so take that very seriously if you need.
I haven’t experienced the full ‘GO GO TAKE CARE OF NORMAL THINGS’
That behavior is learned, for the most part. The meds just help you follow through and stay on track to actually complete “normal” things.
Procrastination is normal. Starting to work on cleaning a room but somehow end up sorting screws in your neighbors garage is not normal.
Meds have limits and they aren’t magic. They are fucking awesome, but still, not magic.
There is a ton of stuff that you will need to sort out in your own brain over the next few months or years, TBH. Some ADHD’isms run deep. Some issues are correctable, some are not but that is for you to figure out on your own.
CUDA is NVIDIA proprietary, but may be open to licensing it? I think?
According to Baidu and most of .ml, absolutely nothing. It was a perfectly normal day of getting emulsified by tanks. There are no unhappy people in China, and they have the CCTV recordings to prove it!
I know more 4 year olds that have better communication skills than some politicians. Plus, you can reward them with some ice cream every time they tell the truth.
Jokes aside, as long as a person is a legal adult and they can prove they are capable enough to hold a serious position, sure! Let them do it. Realistically, you are likely correct: The minimum age for my requirements is also likely in the 30s.
Maybe. People with more technical knowledge should understand that LLMs aren’t magic or sentient and have some severe limitations. Hell, I have been tinkering with ML and ANNs for a better part of 15 years or so and they can be extremely useful. (I am no expert and never indend to be.)
It’s the marketing wank, scams, art theft and all the bullshit that pisses me off now. In that regard, I am squarely in the “Fuck AI” category. There is absolutely nothing phenomenal that has come of this recent bubble in the commercial space. AI generated images are mostly trash, articles are riddled with gross factual errors, phishing and other scams are more realistic (and maybe even more dynamic) now and public forums contain even more annoying bots. And the worst bit is that AI generated media, like music, is just a collection of averaged values with no originality.
That bell curve represents something but it isn’t IQ.
I wouldn’t lean too much on their open source sales point. Yes, it’s open source, but there isn’t much more to that than a custom config for Klipper. The engineering diagrams on their GitHub are mainly just standard measurements for fans and such. They do include their own custom parts measurements, so that is nice.
Cheap printers come with cheap parts and sub-par QA. I have heard great things about Sovol, but also very bad things about Sovol.
The SV08 has been around long enough now so maybe most of the bugs are worked out. If Sovol didn’t solve some problems, the community likely did. It’s the nature of 3D printing communities, after all.
If you want a cheap printer to be a workhorse, it needs to be disassembled completely and rebuilt after inspecting and replacing any critical parts with quality ones.
These kinds of printers are just what they are. They work great until they don’t.
The weight test is typically super useful when you want to maximize extrusion rate. Even though it can be minimal, there is almost always a correlation between printed plastic weight and temperature.
My thought here is that you are just within the minimum temperature range for that particular filament. If the hotend temp drops while it is printing, even just a hair, it’s binding the extruder enough to cause this artifact.
My second thought is that the bed/hotend heaters are sagging the power of the entire system just enough to slow the steppers down a hair when they turn on. Testing this theory is not trivial and requires some EE knowledge and an oscilloscope. In the worst cases, the power supply would start to get really hot from hitting or exceedibg current limits. (If this actually is a deeper issue, I would check to make sure your kitty didn’t insert some rogue resistance into your electricals by way of chewing on the wires. The wires themselves might be getting warm in those spots, if that is the case.)
I would PID tune the hotend temperature. It doesn’t look like a mechanical fault like a stepper motor issue or belt.
If you look at each layer, the striping is offset every layer somewhat consistantly and it looks like something is turning on and off on a regular interval, with the same pattern of “blips” in between. (The stripe seems to happen every x mm of printed line.)
Plastics will behave and look different depending on what temperature they are printed at. There are typically glossy and matte sections in every print, actually. You may be hitting a temperature range at one of those texture-transiton points. A few degrees high, it may be translucent. A few degrees low, completely opaque. If that range is within your existing PID tune, that might contribute to the visuals here.
Even with your micrometer, you are only measuring the widest layer over x layers. If your temperature is not stable, it could also contribute to some lines being thinner and more translucent.
Testing extrusion rate by weight is a method that might be good here. Print 100mm of filament into a blob and weigh it. Change the temp a hair, print another blob and weigh that. Create a chart of 10-20 tests to see if there is a spot where extrusion is inconsistent. In your case, we want to replicate that striping, but for a weight test instead. The weight of the blob will change if hotend temperature is affecting extrusion rate. You need a good scale and preferably one that can weigh into hundredths of a gram. That precision is not required, but it helps.
The reason I suggested a weight test is because your temps might be swinging between a temperature that is good and also just a hair too low.
The hotend “heating response” might be laggy, is my guess, regardless of what may be causing it.
Edit: The hotend temperature is kept constant in “bursts” of power. There might be a threshold where the hotend power is just full-on.
Represented in a series of H’s and L’s (H for high, L for low), here is a pseudo-representation of what I see each layer and it matches a heating pattern of hotend but with a lower limit where its “full-on” heating:
HHHHHHHHLLLLHHLLLLHHLLLLHHHHHHHHH…
It’s not a perfect pattern in your case because a dozen different things contribute to final nozzle temperature.
Have you ever considered not paying attention to what people say back?
I have never considered doing that at all. It happens naturally in the middle of conversations.
Having v-cache on one CCD is not an issue. It seems most of the scheduler issues have been fixed and that was just software. It would be nice to have v-cache on both, but it actually adds more complexity.
This goes in the “shit UM would say” bucket.
Yeah, it’s a common pattern with the “victim” crap. Same stuff I was just testing, actually. (Check my comment history with UM over the last day or so; re: define propaganda)
Very nonsensical responses, no discussion and just absolute crap posts. If it is LLM assisted, it’s tuned to respond to people like they are hating on the acual article and UM. It’s an easy formula: post a shit article and just argue with everyone about anything while assuming they are commenting against the post.
But I have met people just like that IRL and it usually comes with some serious mental disorders or poorly prescribed medications. (I am being extremely serious with that comment and no joke is intended, at all.) It’s probably for that person’s benefit to get kick-banned at all turns. Assuming it’s actually one real person, social media is not where they need to be spending their time.
Your fix worked, and the post is not visible in my normal feed now.
Still, all the client devs probably just collectively emitted an audible eye roll.