Good idea, ty!

Okay, good to know. I’ll make sure to do small sections so it doesn’t dry. And yeah the boards are Trex. I’ll check their website.

I’m a basic American and just drink Lipton black tea. I have had PG Tips and liked it but the grocery store near me doesn’t carry it anymore 😟.

That is the clearest I’ve ever seen the surprised Pikachu image.

Oh, I use both, I was just poking fun. That being said, I unfortunately I don’t feel comfortable trying to get my parents on Linux… or even friends.

Most people just want things to work and won’t do any sort of troubleshooting themselves. “It just works” is worth the intrusiveness that comes with Windows.

And Linux fanboys will get up on their high horses while googling how to fix their driver issues.

The uniformed virtue signaling is strong with this one…

All of the “butchering” is optional. Believe me, the game makes it much easier to set up a berry patch that auto-feeds everything in your base, rather than manually butchering everything.

And… Normal Pokemon is enslaving as well. You’re literally catching them and forcing them to fight each other to the brink of death. Just to recycle the rhetoric of the crazies 20-25 years ago. It’s akin to dog fighting. You’re also a child in Pokemon…

Come on, at least try to make a good argument.

KDE Connect works great for now.

I’m not disagreeing but it says people who already own it will be able to keep playing it.

I think the answer here is much simpler than that.

It’s warmer early Nov than it is in Dec so putting them up is more enjoyable.

And taking it down later is just pure laziness.

I use the Jerboa app on my phone which doesn’t seem to have this implemented yet.

Commenting to save for later, thanks!

Only exception is Counter Strike. Went F2P but there are no P2W mechanics unless you count agent skins.

I think he was referring to people that mindlessly purchase and then complain, then repeat the cycle again… And again… Etc.

This is such a great idea. I will definitely be doing this next year!

This is the advice I always give people. You have to have some small goal in mind. Learn the basics of the language how to get started and then just start programming. When you run into a problem, Google it. As you work through the problems, you’ll learn how to handle them going forward (for the most part).

I’m not alone! Been a dev for almost 10 years and every time I declare and initialize a dictionary I either have to Google it or stare at it for a minute to realize what I’m doing wrong 😂 I blame JSON.

At work, when I was helping with some frontend stuff, we used object literals.

const DIRECTIONS = {
  UP: "UP",
  DOWN: "DOWN"
} as const;

type DIRECTIONS = typeof DIRECTIONS[keyof typeof DIRECTIONS];

Taken from option 2 in this blog post. https://maxheiber.medium.com/alternatives-to-typescript-enums-50e4c16600b1`___`

I think you win the thread. Glad you’re still with us. Electricity scares the crap out of me.

Sure thing, I have a two Sovol SV06’s, one for a 0.4 nozzle and one for a 0.2 nozzle, and a Bambu Labs X1C.

The SV06’s took me a few weeks to tweak, especially the one with the 0.2 nozzle.

Here is my cura profile for the Sovol SV06 with the 0.4 nozzle https://filebin.net/ljh52w2lehipzbms

Just using that outright probably won’t work. What I would do is load up the default Ender 6 profile that Cura has, and then adjust settings based on mine. For instance. You went from a bowden extruder to a direct drive. So you can probably copy my retraction settings as a baseline and adjust from there. You need far less retraction on direct drive extruders (i.e. 0.2mm-1mm for direct drive vs 5mm-8mm for bowden).

I would also look up CHEP and Teaching Tech on youtube. They have great videos on bed leveling and everything else related to 3d printing.