Christopher Pietsch cpietsch
| [include mainsail.cfg] | |
| [gcode_macro _CLIENT_VARIABLE] | |
| variable_use_custom_pos : False ; use custom park coordinates for x,y [True/False] | |
| variable_custom_park_x : 0.0 ; custom x position; value must be within your defined min and max of X | |
| variable_custom_park_y : 0.0 ; custom y position; value must be within your defined min and max of Y | |
| variable_custom_park_dz : 2.0 ; custom dz value; the value in mm to lift the nozzle when move to park position | |
| variable_retract : 1.0 ; the value to retract while PAUSE | |
| variable_cancel_retract : 5.0 ; the value to retract while CANCEL_PRINT | |
| variable_speed_retract : 35.0 ; retract speed in mm/s |
| import torch | |
| #USE AT YOUR OWN RISK | |
| #local path to runwayML SD 1.5 checkpoint (https://huggingface.co/runwayml/stable-diffusion-v1-5) | |
| ckpt_15 = "./v1-5-pruned-emaonly.ckpt" | |
| #local path to StabilityAI finetuned autoencoder (https://huggingface.co/stabilityai/sd-vae-ft-mse) | |
| ckpt_vae = "./vae-ft-mse-840000-ema-pruned.ckpt" |
| import copy | |
| import os | |
| import click | |
| import numpy as np | |
| import PIL.Image | |
| import PIL.ImageOps | |
| import torch | |
| import dnnlib | |
| import legacy | |
| from tqdm import tqdm |
Like many of you lucky enough to purchase a PS5, I have been enjoying my time with the new console. One feature I started playing with is the video game capture feature via the "Create" button. I have been capturing my favorite clips here and there and selected the best ones to include a video I want to share. Unfortunately, I ran into trouble. None of my video editing applications (FCPX, DaVinci) support the WebM container. My favorite clips were all captured using WebM.
If you like me have all your favorite clips stuck in WebM then I have a solution for you. FFmpeg! This free software includes a ProRes encoder that simple enough to use works on Davinci Resolve (free version available) and Adobe Premiere! (FCPX of course supports ProRes.) See links below.
On the MacOS, you can use the following command (Bash) to convert all WebM files in the current directory to ProRes.
| #!/bin/bash | |
| if [ -z "$2" ];then | |
| echo 'USAGE: | |
| denoise input.mov output.mov | |
| OR | |
| denoise input.mov output.mov [ambient-noise-start-time] [ambient-noise-duration] [sox-noisered-amount] [sox-norm-param] |
- Mainboard firmware: Marlin 2.0.9.2 (fork with config, see
Marlin/Configuration{,_adv}.h)- diff:
nvim -d {Marlin,config/Artillery/Genius}/Configuration.h, same forConfiguration_adv.h- mostly calibration, new extruder and noise-free PWM for parts fan
LIN_ADVANCEinstead ofS_CURVE_ACCELERATION(don't work together)
- before 13.11.2020: Marlin 2.0.5.3 (3dprintbeginner) (branch)
- diff:
- TFT firmware: artillery_tft_fw_1.27.x_patch_9.2 (digant@thingiverse) (
TFT-config.ini)- Put in Marlin mode (long press, persists on reboot) when printing with OctoPrint because TFT shares serial connection.
| .Rhistory | |
| .Rproj.user | |
| covid19-berlin.Rproj | |
| .Renviron |
- Create two user accounts
- Administration account
- Kiosk Account - This account will be locked down with Parental Controls
- Set up remote management
- We are using Screens 4
- See Screens documentation Configuring macOS for Remote Access
- Install kiosk software
- We use a role-based Apple ID (ex: webmaster@[institution].org) to manage macOS software. Managing Apps this way saves lots of headaches.
When you have a giant image and you want to make it easy to pan and zoom without downloading the whole 50MB image into someone's browser, a nice workaround is to cut that image into tiles at different zoom levels and view it as it were a map. An example where I've used this technique is The "Snowpiercer" Scenario.
One way to cut your big image into the requisite tiles is with gdal2tiles.py.
Alternatively, this Node script will do the cutting after you install node-canvas and mkdirp:
const fs = require("fs"),