ipsod

6 ms·

91.
by ipsod 2y ago
Oh, cool. One of the most common glass batches (raw materials melted to make glass) used by artists is "Spruce Pine Batch".
92.
by ipsod 2y ago
Is it? I've found that I get better results if I cherry pick code to feed to Claude 3.5, instead of pasting whole files. I'm kind of isolated, though, so maybe I just don't know the trick.
93.
by ipsod 2y ago
It seems like you might be able to enable some optimizations with EXTRA_CLING_ARGS. Since it's based on cling, it's probably subject to whatever limitations cling has. To be honest, I don't know much about the speed, as my u
94.
by ipsod 2y ago
Sure! I tried pybind11, and some other things. cppyy was the first I tried that didn't give me any trouble. I've been using it pretty heavily for about a year, and still no trouble.
95.
by ipsod 2y ago
Really? Cool. I expected that dropping down to C/C++ would be a large jump in difficulty and quantity of code, but I've found it isn't, and the dev experience isn't entirely worse, as, for example, in-editor code-intell
96.
by ipsod 2y ago
Fully agree on toxic chemicals. When you get a workflow down and need quantity, though, resin is cool. Since it exposes the whole bed at once, I can, for example, pull 24 small prints off of a small printer every 1 hour. 2 days of product
97.
by ipsod 2y ago
Thanks for sharing your experience. Did you try engineering resins, like Siraya Tech's "Build", "Sculpt", etc.? I make some small parts that I FDM print, then CNC mill for accuracy. Was hoping to switch to resin pr
98.
by ipsod 2y ago
I'd add PyMadCAD, to those already mentioned.