How’s your filament feed at that height, anything getting kinked or stopped? Does it feed in from a different direction? ie from low Benchtop?

Looks like your extruder can grip but not enough/ well enough for the speed. So either it’s too fast or your feed is too slow. Or the temp is too low.

Have you got constant layer height set or variable? The latter could cause it too.

Quacking, I like it!

Why wouldn’t a compiled program match your description (code)? The compiler is broken?? Compiled programs alwsys match their description(code).

So more likely your translation from idea to function is wrong.

Re-read your description, step through it slowly, what did you assume, that was wrong, or where did you add a mistake or typo? Sounds like I can do this in natural language or in Rust.

You can say that llms are not deterministic of what they produce, but that’s got nothing to do with making a programmer worse at their job.

If you can’t translate your idea into function and test its output to be what you want, then you are a bad programmer.

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You’re missing the point. If the program doesn’t do what it’s meant to its YOU that didn’t use the tools between you and metal, correctly. LLM involved or not, it’s how you’ve described it, in whatever ‘language’ you chose (natural or Rust)

Anybody that doesn’t write binary is lazy, said the compiler.

The skill beyond your native tongue is knowing what a db does and how to describe what your app does. Aka a designer, with design language. Good luck with a LLM getting it to do what you want with no domain specific language.

“No, no, not like that, I meant bigger…”

You write machine code?

No, you only describe what you want the compiler to write in machine code.

With copilot it’s still a description.

Go, you get small static binary, easy to code, and good performance.

When do you do the choosing? Try move that left in the process. Saving storage.

Depending where you use it, but often tables are available in markdown.

 |markdown|table|
 |--|---|
 |x|y|

Fixed…cos you could only see rendered and not code.

On Linux? Copyq?

Which is exactly how the normal flow of snapshots work too. Except no initial reboot to start tinkering

You restart and reboot into the snapshot? Maybe KVM and ssh into it could be a nicer workflow?

Went travelling back in 2015 and my laptop was already a 2011 model and starting to slow with Windows. I wasn’t buying a new one just to travel with, money I’d rather spend on the trip.

I only needed it for movies and social media etc, maybe downloading photos from my camera.

Installed Ubuntu, so much nicer to be on and fun learning experience and then just never looked back.

Been 9 years and I havent moved home and I’m still on Linux (nixos now).

Nice resource! Thanks

You Borg the whole disk? Or which paths?

Do explain with reasoning please!

Snaps are meant for server applications but yeah

which ssh 

which ssh-agent