I’ve bought a bunch of stuff, but never anything important or particularly expensive. Random crap like LED strip lights, screws, bearings, and springs for 3D printing projects, or even filaments. Never had any issues, but I’d still be apprehensive buying something more expensive.
I would use organic when I have awkward shapes with overlapping areas. The branches allow you to support overlaps without building support structures directly on the lower parts. It can also be more material-efficient if you need a lot of support.
Snug I would use if I need better support on larger overhangs or long, thin areas that are likely to sag otherwise. It’s also better at holding up parts that could detach from the build plate under their own weight as you would generally have the support along the surface as it builds up, whereas organic usually only contacts the print at the exact support point. Snug supports are generally pretty easy to remove and clean up.
I played the demo. It’s alright if you’re looking for nostalgia with updated graphics. I don’t know if the demo is part of the actual game or a separate game of its own, but it’s basically snippets of slightly modified classic levels from the early games tacked end-to-end.
The gameplay isn’t innovative or anything. I think for the right (low) price, it might be worth it, but it’s unlikely to have any longevity in the gaming space. A year from now, nobody’s going to think back especially fondly on it.
If you’re not in Europe, it often ends up costing the same as just buying filament since you have to pay for shipping.
Oh god, you’re killing me!
Do I look like I know hwat a tachyon is? I just want a picture of a got dang cup of tea!
If I do that, I get an error saying that my bltouch needs a z_offset, and it won’t let me do anything until I un-comment it.
Have you tried a temperature tower? It’s possible you’re printing too hot and getting stringing as a result. If that doesn’t help, I found this video a while ago for dealing with some cases of stringing that might help.
I’m still pretty new to all this, but I know there are tons of variables that can affect the print quality, and stringing is a symptom of lots of different things.
I’m waiting on my pi zero to come in for my S1 Pro. I even picked up an accelerometer for input shaping.
Zip guns have existed for a long, long time, but nobody’s going to legislate serious controls for buying building supplies. I could walk into any hardware store and come out with the materials to build a gun that fires real bullets.
Well I’m a photon torpedo-laying motherfucker, motherfucker!
Though I am already in my pajamas.
I’m a straight man, but captain Pike is handsome af
An STL by definition is a triangle mesh already. Blender has plugins to import and export STL files and all kinds of other file types.
Written, you could get a vague sense of what’s being said. Spoken, the two languages are absolutely not intelligible. You might pick up a couple of words that are close enough but definitely not enough to have anything close to a conversation.
Portuguese and Spanish are much closer in terms of intelligibility.
Are these screws not important?
Everything fits in the knife and chopstick sections, or the accessory section.
Exactly, it’s not about fixing this print, but about figuring out what’s going wrong so you know how to make the next one better.
Ironing is a 3d printing term where the heated nozzle is used to smooth the final layer, it’s not about taking an actual iron to your print.
The print shown is a calibration cube, meant to show you the results of your print settings so you can adjust them to get better prints.
Zero Mission and Fusion were too hand-holdy for me. It was kind of annoying being told where to go and how to get there.