Too many other plates are spinning to make it feasible at this point. Hoping to just plug 'n' play.
ChatGPT used to have this, and there was a popular forum that had it (though I can't remember what it was/is), where, when you'd click a "delete" link, the confirmation was RIGHT THERE: "delete" faded out, "OK / Cancel" faded in. In the same space. It was really elegant and unobtrusive.
Does anyone know if there's a library out there for it? I searched over github and google, but didn't find anything, probably because I couldn't get the search terms specific enough.
How is hurting a feral cat a criteria for what he is allowed to do? A coyote would certainly have no compunction, why should he?
Hypersonic deterrence have never been proven to work.
That's a false equivalence, a hyperbolic statement, not worth consideration.
Live in nature for a domesticated animal is the same as slow execution. If that's the plan it would be kinder to shoot it.
As long as it keeps me employed I am happy to move pixels all day.
Windows is just another ad platform, now.
No. Raised in the faith but never truly believed.
It's logically dishonest to say "There are no gods." How do you prove there isn't something? Maybe you just can't see it right now. Agnostic atheist is the only logical position one could take.
Best piece of advice I can give about learning anything (that doesn't involve risk of injury): don't try to learn everything there is to learn. Decide what you want to do and learn what you need to do that. Tell me something you'd be interested in doing...
"Not remotely interesting."
Star Trek: Into Darkness
Arduino and hobby electronics. It started out as a continuous loop pad dye machine to save me having to dye fabric by hand, strictly mechanical, but then I wanted to automate adding the chemicals at the right times. Then it was keeping the dye liquor a consistent temperature. Then it was draining the trough automatically. Then I figured out I could design my own PCBs and have them fabricated. It just keeps going...
My degree is in technical theater. I love sets and lighting design, but costuming is where I landed thanks to the local Renaissance festival.
Switched years ago and never looked back.
That's how RICO works: you don't have to have committed the actual crime, but if your actions materially contributed to the commission of the crime, that's considered pretty much the same thing.
Because there's not a gravy seal out there with the balls to stand up to actual, trained soldiers.
This would require a...uh...you should pardon the expression...re-tooling...to really make it work.
The fabric on Admiral Marcus' uniform bears the same pattern as the carpet in the Overlook Hotel.
Ordinarily, I wouldn't turn down bacon for any reason, but in PLA it looks kinda bad. Any ideas as to cause and, more importantly, prevention?
Ender 3 Pro, Slicr, retraction: 6mm; temp: 215; PLA+.
The pin feathers usually happen in the upper layers. Cura doesn't do this, but it's so desperately slow as an app (to load, to slice, to preview) that I'm trying Slicr, (which does everything almost instantly.)
Any advice how to avoid them?
(The top surface is another issue I can't seem to solve, but one thing at a time.)