Відео

Very amazing guidelines. This is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you.

Thanks man. That's exactly what I needed. Short and to the point.

Finally! i had the same idea, but nothing to start with. Thanks a lot! :) i'm new to 3d print, but after some training how to use my printer, this will be my first big project :)

I 1000% agree on the approach to learning and doing. I always go with the lowest friction software to get the job done. By picking up bigger and more complicated projects, we naturally progress into new workflows that would've been overwhelming from the start!

I love functional and organizational 3d printing!! Now that I'm building a bigger printer, I'm so excited to gridfinity everything!

Cool case!

Thanks

Can it attack an app like Uber.. only it’s a much smaller and newer app.. if so how to take preventive measures

The million dollar question is whether or not you were able to get more than one working? When I add a second camera, it just cycles through them and they go on and offline continuously. Were you able to make it work with more than one?

github link not working

Everyone has to watch this video before venturing in ESPHOME world!👏

thank you so much now i can play minecraft hypixel skyblock again!

straight to point + crystal clear explanation...

Amazingly clear instruction. Is there another video to explain a case where the project asks you to "Note: These are seperate requirements that are not installed with the pip command! You will need to download and install these manually!"?

This is a beautiful creation. Brad must have been an awesome friend.

all I want is to use IPC tool...so I go to the github, select the "the link" to download latest build...and I get this file that I ahve no idea what to do with....I jsut want to install the program.

Anytime I try to install firmware from HA, HA crashes. Using a Pi 4B w/1g ram and 2g swap on a SSD. Any idea?

what if there is not SSH option

I have tried so many times! I thought I was the only one! I was recently trying to scan an arthritis product but in the past I have been unsuccessful more times than not.

100k req ps is peewee numbers

Brad would love it because it’s incredible.

Except all of you 😅

After i disconnect from usb, i can't upload again over wifi. Ip is already manually configured. Congrats on the video, very well explained!!

Blink mf BLINK. staring into my soul

That's a really nice, stylish and useful tribute to your friend. It sounds like he had a great friend before he passed.

Every time I have to download something from GitHub, the UI changes and the download button becomes harder to find. I'm shocked they didn't just overhaul the entire web design. It's extremely infuriating.

I didn't get anything. Where is the damn link to download the entire project!!

Remember when you just downloaded one file called “exe” and it was the whole program? Ya I miss that.

English is not my main language, but your video was very easy to follow. Thank you and continue

quick and point. thanks !!

when learning 3d printing (still new) my janky solution to prints being a bit off but functional is to use a soldering iron to weld, fuse, smooth or remove bits from the print. This has saved me more than once and leaves a more funcional product as the loose bits cant catch on something and split the layers

hi. just have a problem when is offline . i add ip address and i validate and request to be online by wireless but this coming with this error:INFO ESPHome 2024.5.2 INFO Reading configuration /config/esphome/office-bluetooth.yaml... INFO Generating C++ source... INFO Compiling app... Processing office-bluetooth (board: esp32dev; framework: arduino; platform: platformio/espressif32@5.4.0) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HARDWARE: ESP32 240MHz, 320KB RAM, 4MB Flash - toolchain-xtensa-esp32 @ 8.4.0+2021r2-patch5 Dependency Graph |-- AsyncTCP-esphome @ 2.1.3 |-- WiFi @ 2.0.0 |-- FS @ 2.0.0 |-- Update @ 2.0.0 |-- ESPAsyncWebServer-esphome @ 3.2.0 |-- DNSServer @ 2.0.0 |-- ESPmDNS @ 2.0.0 |-- noise-c @ 0.1.4 RAM: [= ] 12.7% (used 41576 bytes from 327680 bytes) Flash: [===== ] 49.4% (used 906361 bytes from 1835008 bytes) ========================= [SUCCESS] Took 12.59 seconds ========================= INFO Successfully compiled program. INFO Connecting to 192.168.6.103 ERROR Connecting to 192.168.6.103:3232 failed: timed out

Short and sweet - to the point. Thank you brother

So cool. I've seen some of your more IT focused videos. Cool to see a wood working one.

AMAZING

<3

I'm just trying to download the latest release of something, I've watched half this video and skimmed the rest, and it's still not clear to me. As someone who has made a beginner's tutorial before, that many users still had difficulty with, it's fascinating how difficult it is to present information to a total beginner when we're extremely familiar with it.

Thanks dude. I had no idea how this first worked even though i am pretty smart on the computer side 😅

Ur dog in the background at 9:21 😂. Excellent video by the way.

make a vid using container

That looks really good. I thought it was gonne be filled with board games. If someone did some research on board games' boxes sizes and discovered you can 95% of the popular boardgames in X format of a Y dimension glass table/box... It'd be really cool to own a dedicated boardgame table/box

why you forked and didn’t open a P.R on thw original repo?

Thanks for the quick and short video. Really helps out and doesn’t overwhelm newcomers!

Great explanation! and also the points you have mentioned worth the time to implement them.

I don't know how to get my HA to load as HTTPS

awesome tutorial!

We need help in our qlcplus and qlcplus-docs repo!

I've been part of the hiring process for the last few years for the last few teams I've been on. I've been a software engineer for about 9 years now, and I don't check someone's GitHub page, nor have I been asked to demonstrate my GitHub page in interviews or on resumes. I also completely disagree with people on LinkedIn or any other platform that make a claim that if someone's GitHub isn't filled with contributions, they won't be considered for a software engineering position. In short, contributing to GitHub projects (or any other open-source project -- GitHub isn't the only place that hosts open source projects) isn't a requirement or necessarily a flex in an interview. (However, I tend to enjoy talking with candidates more who have a passion for software engineering and build software outside of work whether that's on GitHub or a personal project). On the other hand, contributing on GitHub can provide great networking opportunities. However, this does require you to get involved in a single open-source project rather than making random contributions to a large number of them. (Not that it's necessarily a bad thing to explore several different repositories). The point is that if you want to network with other software engineers is you'll need to work with these engineers frequently and demonstrate that you work well together to build the kind of relationships that might lead to more job opportunities. (Not from showing it on a resume but by making connections with people who might be able to get you into a job opening at their company if one exists.) This also requires finding open source projects using the same systems and technologies you want to work with in your field and finding an open-source project that potential employers are likely going to be interested in. Overall, I don't think open source should be seen purely as a place to build job opportunities. I contribute to open-source projects because I use a lot of open-source software. Some of my favorite pieces of open-source software are places where I'll contribute because I want to see the project be successful, I enjoy building new software, and because I already know the software and understand how it's designed to work and what kind of improvements might make sense to make. In short, the first step I think is in using open source software as much as you can, then from there you can find a project (or a set of projects) that you can work on. GitHub is one of my favorite places to shop for software. And even if you don't contribute to the project, pull down the code and make changes to see what you can do. It's a great way to explore writing code and having something you can use in your daily activities.

Thanks!

Cue an army of idiots contributing garbage because they think it'll land them a dream job -_-