rootdown

New to 3d printing, I got my mini delta a week ago and I've been able to follow the instructions on the wiki to get the printer functional - upgraded the firmware to the wiki's v45, cussed at Cura enough to get the correct balance of flow, speed, and temperature for ABS, switched the cables around in the bottom so it faces the front, patched up the hole in the bottom with a bit of cardboard, made a temperature enclosure with a plastic painter's dropcloth and magnets, got my gcode correct so it doesn't print in midair, and I ordered the 10amp power supply from Amazon. So far so good. I made some test cubes and while I'm still fine-tuning everything, I'm to the point now where I can reliably e

A lot of the fun of this game for me is in setting up a beautiful screenshot so I can take photos of my journey through space, but if there's a way to turn off all the waypoint icons and quest notifications and health/shield bars and etc. when capturing with the PS4's share button yet, I haven't found it.

These aren't the textbook definitions of the words, obviously, but they're the established jargon in the furry crowd. I've been seeing a few posts lately asking about 'free commissions', which, as an artist who takes commissions as a major income source, is confusing and somewhat dismaying.

When someone approaches me to inquire if I take commissions, my assumption is that they're asking me if they can pay me to draw a thing. When someone asks me if I take requests, my assumption is they want me to do it for them for free.

The scenario is this: you're on a low-population server, there's lots of small-squad base-capping happening because forces are spread too thin to hold the line across the entire map. Because your faction has facilities that are completely abandoned, you don't know they're being creeped upon until the map changes color.

So, to respond to this, I think it'd be neat if we had some kind of unlockable buff (either a cert or an implant?) that added map icons to show you which of your faction-owned hexes had enemy activity creepin' up.

Maybe they don't even need to be for the whole map, but just for map areas adjacent to the tile you're presently in, so you can have a better idea of how much i

So this looks like the place to ask: What do you think is the best book to pull the storytelling rules from, so that I can bully them to fit a homemade story universe?

I did just order the World of Darkness Storytelling System Rulebook that looks like it was published in like 2004, but I wonder if there isn't something more current that I should try to be working from.

The longer story, if you're interested: A few months back our DM sort of threw up his hands and said he wasn't interested in running our ad&d campaign anymore and there's been some pressure on me to take up the reins and run a game. And if I were to run a game, I'd want to run a game set in the story universe that I'm