They make spicy toothpaste at least.

That’s pretty badass.

It’s been a while since I’ve rooted. I’ll look into it. Thanks for the direction.

I like being able to use my banking app. I do miss having proper control, though.

Pet it. Boop that snoot.

Yeah, np.

No, they don’t have to be tight ever. They’re locked in by geometry and wire.

Depends on a lot of things. Most orgs will use published data for what they’re choosing to use. More or less standard hardware is less likely to be sent to MR&D for testing

Tbf, those people aren’t generally responsible for the failures of the people that both install things or verify installed things.

And the bolts in that scenario don’t actually need to be tight.

Open source teledildonics are a thing.

Not really. There are some adjacent ones I can check for invites if you pm me later to remind me.

But it’s fantastic to have a core of users that talk about releases and sometimes call each other slurs.

I really like the 'deck’s gamepad integration. And the shitload of buttons.

For the kinds of games I play it’s not bad at all. I still have my gaming rig for FPSes, but I end up playing metroidvanias or something most of the time.

Mostly about controls and mood.

My 'deck is my best controller. Less fuckiness, too. Steam integration with the controller is fantastic. It is a bit heavy when my wrists are being fucky, tho.

I’ve been a member of a private torrent forum since you were 2 or so lol

Fucking keytar hero shit. And not the cool keytars.

Most of it is focused on corporate shit. Integration with ERP packages and full manufacturing data. They also host a lot of plugins that sometimes work out mostly okay lol. NX has python scripting which I’m a fan of at work, but I mostly use models at work so I’m just using it to get access to a python interpreter.

If you look up the release group solidworks (if they’re still around, ru cad focused) they release a lot of random modules for the different CAD packages.

Go with CATIA or something that’s a bit less targeted at home players.

In most commercial software you can create a sketch, draw a shape, extrude it out, cut some holes in it and it stores it in an ordered tree. You can go back and change the first sketch and it’ll go back through and update the resulting model. If you export that as an open format you only get the result of all those steps - you lose the instructions the software uses to create them.

You can do other things like have parameters. You could make a sketch and have dimensions defined by a statement dim2 = dim1 * 5 sort of thing. When you update dim1, it would also update dim2.

I don’t know where OpenSCAD fits in here. I should play with it a bit. I suspect scripts can be written to behave very similarly.

There’s also a lot of other shit crammed into commercial formats - materials, drawings, stress analysis and other shit we wouldn’t normally need.

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