[-] sarchar@programming.dev 7 points 6 months ago

This begs the question for me - at terminal falling speed, what's the fastest you can decelerate to 0 and not sustain injury? And given that, how much more distance would you need to move?

Maybe a superhero can catch you, decelerate you to 0 over 3 inches and that's good enough?

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 9 points 9 months ago

I'm a future senior - shows ambition, desire to grow.

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 9 points 10 months ago

Full disk encryption.

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 9 points 11 months ago

No...please do not do this.

The voltages of the output ports are probably not all exactly the same and you could end up damaging the device (or worse, starting a fire). They MIGHT have reverse current protection on them, but I've seen some pretty sketchy power banks.

You can't just wire them in parallel. USB has communication pins that help boost circuits in the battery change voltages levels. Even if it all works, you're going to get extremely poor charge times.

I don't believe it's out of the realm of EE to design something that allows you to plug in multiple power banks though, but I've never seen any

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 10 points 1 year ago

Two player retro JRPG (a la Chrono Trigger, etc) where each player can play independently in the same world, but the story lines intersect and must work together in many parts of the story. Would work great if the story filled in gaps when you replayed as the other player.

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 7 points 1 year ago

Sooo steam engines ride on water?

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 8 points 1 year ago

Do you absolutely know they're storing those qualities individually? It's perfectly plausible that they do on the fly transcoding.

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 10 points 1 year ago

I use the saying quite often: "You can buy something nice, or you can buy something cheap and then something nice."

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 8 points 1 year ago

Eerily feels like I wrote that comment.

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 7 points 1 year ago

I have experience with the Voron 2.4. I built mine a little over a year ago and absolutely love it.

The V2.4 crew pride themselves on print quality. I mean, just look at what is required to be part of the PIF (PrintItForward) program. I can personally attest that print quality is amazing, and I have printed ABS, ASA, PLA, and PETG and had success with all. The enclosure can be built with easily removable clips so you can change from one setup to another.

There are also tons of mods out, like the Nevermore, which would help reduce those bad air particles from printing ABS.

I've heard of V2.4 printers reaching 300mm/sec print speeds. I usually run everyday prints around 80-150.

If you want to eventually try multi-material printing, then you will want to check out the ERCF project.

You should know that the Voron build process is maybe 1% of your work on this thing. You will be tinkering with ini scripts and print settings for years after your first benchy. For example, you'll probably want to install the Klicky mod (or some other Z probe mod) and Auto-Z leveling. With QGL and Auto-Z your prints will start within roughly 0.02mm of the perfect first layer every time. But all this will take time to setup and configure.

On top of all that, the Voron discord community is amazing. If you need help with a print issue, someone will help you.

If you have any other questions, lemme know!

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 13 points 1 year ago

Basically, yeah. I mean: Linux.

Blender. Gimp.

Countless others

[-] sarchar@programming.dev 7 points 1 year ago

may I ask what you get from it over regular stuff? Is it the content itself or is it the idea that it’s a regular person? Or a bit of both

Why would you feel bad about paying a "regular person" for their work?

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sarchar

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