The word parameters here must be defined. Is it the weight they are talking about or the input being used to answer the question? For the former, yeah, it’s like a person was reading a book and not an open book at all. But if it were used in the input, then it is practically an open book. They have the context on the same input.
The PCB doesn’t do anything other than a compacted connector between components. Especially the surface mount component. Also, some devices can be more sensitive than others making it more prone to breaking during mishandling. If something on the pcb breaks (highly unlikely), then you can just solder using jumper wire (to some degree, high speed signals cannot be treated this way). However, if the component on the PCB is the one that breaks, then you can just replace that component with some careful solder works. But yes, sometimes replacing it will be easier than repairing
Yeah, that’s the thing with electronics. Sometimes the damage is not visible but the component doesn’t behave as expected anymore. Timing can be off, more bit flip happens, all sorts of crazy stuff, including a resistor that is not up to spec or damaged ADC. Haunted it is.
Have you tried changing the pi as I suggested before? If the problem still persists, then there could be something wrong with the power supply or your house electricity. Because other than that, the only possibility is its haunted.
If it is trivial in linux, it shouldn’t be vary wildly. But the reality is that most people just assume systemd and everything else is an after though. I agree that it would be nice if there is a single API that we can agree on, but adding another standard just making things worse. I’d say it is not that trivial due to the variety but also not that hard to do for each.
I think the 1% is so that a company didn’t shy away from open source completely. I don’t know how it will work for example if the company is using 5 of this license. Will they pay 5% or 1%? Probably 1%, but I didn’t see it addressed in the article. Anyway, since the cost is small for a big company, but can be huge in number for an individual, I think it is fair.
Also, what if a contributor is acting on behalf of a company? Would the company receive the payment or the individual contributor? There is just so much to cover.
Yeah, sometimes computer can act normal (boot and everything) but the system has somehow become unstable. Sometimes that means there is improper hardware installation, or in embedded system, something is nearing its end of life due to defect or other myriad of factor.
I didn’t follow the saga but, have you tried reflashing the firmware and reinstalling klipper? Also, where did you run klipper from? Did you have a spare sbc to test on? Some incorrect software behaviour could also be a result of hardware failure or malfunction that wasn’t really visible.
Yep, the next problem to solve is heating it up lol. I imagine it would need an enormous amount of heat and cooling
Using that thing with a 0.4mm nozzle… God imagine the print time when utilizing all that volume…
Did I miss a news? What happened the last time Nintendo mentioned the developer working on their game?