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1833
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • orcaslicer allows you to add filaments needed for a print and paint your model with them, and the snapmaker fork simply picks the closest match of the colors and materials you've chosen to the ones it has loaded. you don't really need to care about which extruder has what, as long as you set the right type of filament on the printer. and if you use rfid spools that's also automatic. you can of course override that in the slicer if it selects the wrong filament.

    the easiest way to start with is to simply fetch the loaded filaments from the printer and use those. when snapmaker orca is connected to the printer you get a "loaded filaments" section in the selection dropdown.

  • i thought his name was jance dance vance

  • oooOOOoooh. i'm a dumb.

  • most things. swimming, jogging, balance, juggling, knitting, whittling, lathing, bathing, dogs, pogs, poker, snooker, cooking, docking, greeting, seating, studying, cuddling, fishing, threshing...

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  • don't know if porn depicting an adult pretending to be a minor actually qualifies, but that feels like an extremely thorny topic.

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    Can relate 🥲

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  • germany doesn't split the power grid into cost regions, like most other countries. that means you get the same price everywhere, regardless of if you live in an area with a power surplus or a deficit. as far as i understand germany, most generation is in the north and most heavy industry is in the south. with cost regions, the north would have cheaper electricity and the south would have reason to invest in generation capabilities. as it is, your power is expensive everywhere and you need to import a lot.

    sweden has lots of surplus capacity in the north, but not the infrastructure required to get all that power to the south. when germany buys a lot of our power, the extra demand drives up the price in the southern region, which means they need to "buy" power from further north, which pulls those prices up with it.

    there has been some talk here about putting "export duties" on electricity to prioritise domestic users, but i don't know if the eu allows for that.

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    Can relate 🥲

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  • no, that was just the normal cost of power in norrbotten from 2010 to 2020. varying by time of day, of course. 18 öre/kWh was peak price.

    now that i'm no longer living up there i'm forced to cough up more than 5 times the price. they raised it from 60 öre/kWh to 250 when inflation was real bad, now we're down to like 120 öre/kWh. it's shocking how bad it has become with increased interconnectivity in the european grid.

    Edit: I'm an idiot who can't read. of course you're right, it's two cents.

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  • oh no that was a few years ago. we are very much suffering from your prices now. they're dragging the whole of europe along.

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  • not to mention he'd lived with me. he knew we paid like 0.2¢/kWh. no way he'd get me to switch.

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  • a former roommate called me out the blue one day like eight years after he moved out. we hadn't talked since then. after the reminiscing he tried to get me to switch utility company. that's crossing a line, i feel.

  • my favourite bit about this sketch is that they start out listing two dishes with no spam in them, which everyone promptly then forgets.

  • don't forget repeated!

  • holy fuck the resolution to the cow thing had me in stitches.

  • sounds like you should transition to being an architect

  • i will never understand that attitude. four hours of exploration, learning and puzzle-solving sounds like the best part of the job. an isolated, well-specified problem that can be completed in a day is like the most fun you can have programming. why swap that for an hour of code review?

  • cool, i learned something!

  • the fuck is a "menu"

    harrumphs in sh*

  • ...reverted?

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