Need for infinite hype means you need to full explain the thing so that the investors feel the company did everything in their power to make money back by spending extra money on marketing.
It's like a black hole of the wrong thoughts that spirals in on itself in poor logic.
"Come on man, I just need a couple more pets of your data and I will totally be able to predict you something useful!".
It's capacitors flip polarity in anticipation.
"I swear man! It's only a couple of orders of magnitude more, man! And all your dreams will come true. I'm sure I'll service you right!"
Well if it needs it, right?
Yeah I think people forget about print orientation and stuff like that with FDM.
I think the person said they printed with supports on but didn't have great results and my thought is how they didn't realize they made supports inside their part to get it to print that could have been solved with some mounting points for the bridging.
Which in theory sounds like something I could do... No animation...
But man slicer modifiers made me want to go insane and I barely managed to learn Photoshop, gimp, and the like.
But thanks. I'm noticing basically 2 camps for software and it helps at least narrow down what I'll find support for using I guess.
I agree that we should know how to tinker or slightly modify files as well but I'd say pulling out a separate software with a huge learning curve is a step that's hard to get people to swallow.
I think I really wanted to put emphasis on have to learn it, cause for things that feel simple to suddenly find it will take 30 hours of study and then several additional hours of fixing suddenly feels like a jump up in ask for making sure you can actually print a part successfully that's been posted in a 3D printer file site.
I had experience with simple tools but they don't seem to exist much anymore and the tools in the slicer software seem to exist to say they do which brings me back to the question of if I was missing something or had to learn a separate software.
But some of us aren't professional software engineers. And modifying something turns into a bigger project.
TinkerCAD seems to be a popular answer and I hope simple enough cause I'd love to see stuff I helped design reality but not making money on it too means time needs to be spent keeping myself alive first and thus extended hobby space much further down.
So many CADs.
I grabbed FreeCAD but it made no sense to me.
I am down to learn. It's why I asked but I will say there is a dozen softwares and forks out there and I am not in the right space to be able to spend large amounts of time learning the deep ins and outs. And I generally don't feel a constant need to design new pieces for myself.
But thank you for the suggestions and the video suggestions as well.
Thanks that seems about right for my experiences but that seems like the info I need.
Is that like their replacement for 3D paint? I used that once to add a hole to a model?
It's insane that I feel like I can understand the rules of 3D printing just fine but need to potentially put hundreds of hours learning software to fix other models so I can do it past the easier fidget toys that seem to be designed by the modeling geniuses.
TL;DR
They want people to be "cheap".
Hard to have value when there is plenty to go around and you can just take what you want for free.
It actually has historic precedent. Women have been using lack of sex and companionship with men for lots of issues they championed from suffrage to even early prohibition.
It's not just a counter culture of issues with dating but a protest. I think that makes it a bit different really.
Yeah, well... I like comics.
Man, what else have I missed?
As far as I can tell they are over 9 feet tall... What the hell did they bury in their front yard?!
Yeah... This is half a packet of seeds and they are literally hopping from the fence to tree branches literally a couple feet away.
I swear it said it was a bush type too and this is more forest.
Well the branch holding my bell peppers fell off entirely from the weight.... So guess it's fajita night.
I honestly have so many Serranos and jalapenos but am the only one that loves spice so.... On the plant they stay for another days nachos.
And yes I know that is a leek but my onions aren't ready and it's a kitchen scrap garden. So using what I got.
My in the ground bell peppers are freaking massive.
I rent in an urban area and was given a backyard full of 6 foot tall weeds. Over the winter I managed to somewhat reduce their numbers and have been fighting them down since but also I didn't really have any money for gardening so I just went with direct inground with a bag of miracle grow for fertilizer and some cheap mulch for bedding.
Pretty much a scraps garden. I have green onions and regular onions, garlic cloves that sprouted, bell pepper and jalapenos, a potato plant, 2 basil and 3 Thai basil, a daikon scrap I'm letting flower I hopes of seeds I can plant next year, and all my beans and peas on the fence over there.
I also planted a blueberry bush that I realized I really should have kept in a pot cause I realized how long that thing is gonna grow for.
I also threw potatoes under the bush in the far back that is doing pretty good and a strawberry I won't ever be able to eat the fruit from because the critters get up earlier in the morning than me.
The light is just so they can see you better and they actually just lasso you like cattle with an invisible rope. Physicists be damned.