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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)NE
Posts
2
Comments
185
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • So they banned the people that successfully registered a bunch of AI bots and had them fly under the mods radar. I'm sure they're devastated and will never be able to get on the site again...

  • AMD's been a better community member but like others said, even if Nvidia is more of a "pain" it's generally easier than windows on most distros. They'll detect and install it for you or it's just a single package to install from the software library.

    Some free advice, If you're worried about it stick with a mainstream distro. They'll have tested releases more. it may seem counter intuitive but apply updates often, updates over multiple versions are more likely to have untested combinations of packages. If the drivers stop working, you'll just not have acceleration, just uninstall and reinstall the drivers.

  • Yeah they probably mean easy. And probably easy for me, or what I already know.

    That said, one of the complaints I commonly hear about Gnome is that it's simplified to the point of being hard to use. So again, simplification is probably not what they mean.

  • Sounds pretty great to me honestly... Might spin up vm this weekend and give it a shot!

    Thought let's be honest, I've grown kinda lazy in my old age and compiling kernels is kinda a pain if you don't need to so I dont know if I'll actually use it for anything

  • Yeah seeing the original I suspected retraction settings since it was mostly in places with lots of retractions.and long paths even out and look smooth.

    This fixed the under extrusion which seems to confirm it's a retraction problem but disabling it entirely you've got those oozing artifacts where moves happen.

    I'd suggest using a small value for your retraction and probably take the time to use teaching tech or ellis' tunning guides to tune your retraction settings.

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  • Every other ci in existence you just write a command. Then if it doesn't work you run the command on your machine and fix it.

    Actions are "magic" which means you have to fake the ci runner with tools and reverse engineer the action to run local debugging and if it failed you might not even fully know what was running with digging into the actions source.

    GitHub provides you the tools and their "easy" until they aren't.

    It's very Microsoft though. It feels like trying to write a Windows app and trying to get your random Net environment definition to line everything up and compile in VS then hoping the same thing happens when you deploy.

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  • Technically it's not browser tolerance but spec tolerance. It's built into the html5 spec to tolerate different tags closing and other things invalid in xml.

    This was an important design that grew out of one of the largest failings of xhtml that such failures would make the entire page unrenderable.

  • I was being sarcastic because really it doesn't have a tool with explicit features, just a workaround using a couple features together.

    For a new user it's very difficult to do a pretty basic task.