abhi3188

A good way to get a model to answer questions about a codebase without overwhelming it or exceeding its token count is to: 1. just give it the directory structure 2. ask it questions based on that 3. after it answers a question ask it if there are any specific code files it needs to better answer the question you asked 4. attach only those files so it can confirm its answer and back it up with code

Perhaps this could include scores from multiple sources, similar to how google displays them when you search for a movie.

Hey, I'm the guy who made this! Happy to answer any questions that the blog didn't address

good to know

yup you definitely have to keep that in mind while designing. luckily the projet 7000 SLA printer, prints with supports that are actually a pleasure to remove.. You have to be more careful about preventing resin accumulation in any part as it could cause deformations

Hey I've detailed all the steps in the album. Used a projet 7000 3D printer, post processing involves UV curing and removing the support(this was handled by the print company). I then dry sanded, wet sanded, painted, wet sanded. Modeled in fusion 360

:D

thank you :)

thanks, glad you liked it.. I have a love-hate with these kinds of projects

I missed Step 3!

:D thanks

polaroid actually recommended against shaking so I decided to do away with that.. was thinking of adding an accelerometer before that to trigger the reveal

yes, the camera sends two versions.. one a programmatically slowed down version which fades in from black and a second regular version. The faded one plays once and immediately gets replaced by the second version which then continues playing on a loop.. I decided to cut the length of the fade in short for documentation purposes mostly

thanks, glad you enjoyed it

haha I did consider that name at one point of time, decided against it

:) glad you enjoyed it

thanks!

a lot of people make that assumption long before the cartridge comes out but adding in that second surprise layer might be cool too

thanks, I'm gonna use this line cuz I've been hearing this a lot all day haha

thanks, glad you liked it.. I definitely wasn't doing it with the purpose of showcasing my skills, but more with the purpose of cementing them.. all of this is just a real good bonus :)

didnt have any issue with the reflectiveness.. I was using a 75w laser printer. Used the etching settings with 100% power 35% speed. Had to do four passes and then wiped it down with a damp towel

lol guys go see the album, that is exactly what I have done.. there are two copper pads at the back of the cartridge which make contact with two pogo pins when the cartridge is slid all the way in.. so it can charge when its inside and can also be taken out and removed without a problem

I needed a wireless connection so the cartridge could slide out completely

and the lawsuits

sounds like an interesting idea but as pointed out above, with these kinds of projects, equipment access is the main hurdle.. I use Autodesk Fusion 360 for the modeling. I really like it though to be honest it's the only 3d program I ever tried and I just picked it up recently

even currently the LCD and the battery were the most expensive components inside the cartridge

yes I was thinking of experimenting with filters. I decided not to add more buttons since it is a touchscreen and it made more sense to program in an interface when needed rather than set it in stone through hardware

havent worked that out, would probably need to get in touch with a manufacturer for assuming it's atleast 1/4th of what it is now, perhaps $20. Perhaps even less

thanks! it took me about 4 weeks once I started building.. many nights prior to that just lying in bed planning and visualizing

would have to invent a high speed mini printer for that.. next project perhaps :)