I bought a couple 30" deep 6’ long butcher block counter tops. I coated them with polyurethane sealer and mounted them to the wall with 24" deep brackets mounted to the wall studs. So I have a huge amount of desk space without any clutter of legs underneath. By making it myself, I made the height the exact size for my body. The thick butcher block and stud mounting makes the desk more rigid than any typical store desk/table.

On the wall is multi board that has 3d printer tools and Gunplamark’s ultimate cereal dryboxes.

I just fixed heat creep because the extruder spring retainer had cracked a little. Filament wasn’t being fed at the correct rate.

It’s a joke. At least I hope so.

Are you familiar with remote desktop or ssh? Imagine you ssh in to a remote server and run a command. What resources are being used on your client PC? Same thing with FreeCad running on a remote server and you connecting to it via a web browser as a remote desktop. The client web browser is doing nothing but getting a compressed video stream from the server. Like watching Youtube.

It would be an overhang problem. You could change the channel to a 45 degree notch. But it wouldn’t hold the photo as secure.

Simplest might be to fill in more of the back so you don’t have that thin rectangle going up high until it meets the other rectangle in the middle. Thickening those parts would also help. The back frame could be changed to a hollow square cross section. That would make it stable without significant material.

I have a laptop with 48GB of VRAM

???

The AMD GPU in some Frameworks have 8GB of vram.

His last commit was two days ago: https://github.com/torvalds/linux

He doesn’t spend his time writing large modules of Linux but he does tweak code and review it for commits. He has said that he doesn’t want any anti AI language in the docs. He said it’s a tool and if it was “prohibited” people would lie about it anyway. The important part is that he personally reviews it. He can’t know who actually wrote it.

Linus has already said he was impressed with AI finding a bug in Linux that no one else had found. So Linux already has AI assistance. Yes it has been human reviewed. You don’t know what the OP did with his AI assistance.

You said you want it to “disappear and be forbidden.”

Putting tools in the hands of inexperienced people has been a problem for software development ever since the Apple II shipped with Basic.

There is/will be a surplus of garbage/buggy apps because of AI exactly like what happened when consumers got their first computers back in the late 70’s. Magazines were filled with diatribes about amateur GOTO spaghetti code. We got over it.

Even Linus Torvalds talked about vibe coding a personal project. Are you going to stop using Linux?

It was performative after Musk’s sieg heil crashed Tesla sales.

A term means something and applies somewhere.

Words are redefined all the time. Kilo should mean 1000. It was the international standard definition for 150 years. But now with computers it means 1024.

Confabulation would have been a better choice. But people have chosen hallucinate.

Hallucinate is the word that has been assigned to what you described. When you don’t assign additional emotional baggage to the word, hallucinate is a reasonable word to pick to decribe when an llm follows a chain of words that have internal correlation but no basis in external reality.

Windows Media center was an amazing money saver! I cancelled all my cable boxes, bought a server to run 8.1, bought some used xbox360’s for every TV in the house, and everything was paid for in 9 months compared to the cable company rental fees. So I not only got 3 xbox360s and a server for “free” but was saving money for the next 3 years until I cancelled cable completely.

Plus I had unlimited TV show storage and could transcode anything I wanted to keep permanently to mp4.

Increase / decrease infill/wall overlap % seems like the best advice I found while googling.

Imo printing on edge would fix it and make the print stronger but that could require changes to the model / printing with supports.

I have printed ASA on my Anycubic S1. It’s enclosed but doesn’t have an active chamber heater. It uses the bed heater to slowly heat the chamber. It’s $350.

It technically worked the very first time but it still took like 3 prints tuning the temperature to get good layer adhesion. (I was printing extremely thin and narrow parts and the ASA would break along layer lines.)

Going only by YouTube reviewers, the Qidi Plus 4 seems to be the best low end for “engineering” filaments. $700 and out of the box it has a hardened nozzle, high temp hardened extruder, and active chamber heating- plus a 305mm build volume. Even their $400 Q2 has a hardened nozzle and active chamber heating.

While the U1 is incredible, it cannot do ASA out of the box.

If I were to buy another printer, the Snapmaker U1 is at the very top by a huge margin.

But I wouldn’t recommend it for ASA. Out of the box it is an open air printer without active chamber heating.

He’s using the wrong words. No printer has an accelerometer.

Automatic bed leveling requires a printer support it. Klipper can’t do it if the hardware isn’t there. Same with flow rate calibration. Manual in Klipper requires test prints and then editing the config files. Flow rate on modern printers is calibrated automatically using the camera.

Klipper can’t do a bed mesh if the printer doesn’t have a probe.

Manual bed leveling means using a sheet of paper and adjusting bed screws to get it at the right height.