It's super easy to design using OnShape. Hit me up with private message and I will show you everything you need to model 3D printable parts in under 5 minutes.

Agreed, you need to know three things:

* Sketch a 2D design on a surface * Make the elements in that design depend on each other (this is parallel to that, this is equal to the other, X is at an angle to Y) as much as possible * Pull the 2D shape up into 3D space

Now you know how to design your own things! The rest is just learning the buttons, but there's usually one called "sketch", one called "constrain", and one called "extrude".

Thank you kindly. I'll have a look at OnShape.

The website zombo.com is actually quite relaxing. I spend a few hours each day visiting it.

Is it that hard to:

    document.querySelectorAll("#some-form input").forEach(e => e.classList.add("error"));

No it's not

That is common at the moment. Their servers are overloaded due to the wild popularity of ChatGpt and often the session will just "break", erasing any context or learning it had acquired in your session. You must then start over.

I hit a question limit on the last attempt, which I've never seen before.

Free Pascal was originally derived from Object Pascal and later Delphi, both of which added more object oriented programming features to Pascal. Additionally, it supports some of the more advanced features introduced to Pascal with later releases of Delphi including managed types, interface types, operator overloading, generics, implicit and explicit conversions, extension properties and methods, as well and user defined initializers and finalizers for your custom types, and more.

I could write an article about each of these features, but in summary they each are powerful and help users write more useful programming code when leveraged correctly.

Today Microsoft released the next version of dotnet, known as dotnet 7. It includes many enhancements including new language features to C#, which they are calling C# 11.

You can download the release of dotnet 7 here:

https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/download/dotnet

Do you guys plan on out of the box support Linux with VPE?

Yes! Our CI builds for Windows, Linux and MacOS.

Why is this on hackernews right now? It's an old program, closed source, hasn't been updated in ages, and the author abandoned it long ago because he doesn't like people using it to recreate tables. This seems like a shameless plug indeed.

Well at least it led to the top post atm, which mentions a FOSS Unity-based pinball designer project :)

It's not really FOSS if it requires Unity. Especially funny since they mention Godot in the readme, and if they'd used Godot it would actually be FOSS

I've always though about that fact myself. Can somone find the answer to why didn't the GLSL designers / video card driver people make PI built into their language?

It can be incorporated into a 3D scene as long as you can make a square billboard . You may have problems with clipping that' you need to address manually, but it might be worth it as you can get better visuals, assuming you are trying to render spheres.

As far as I know there shouldn't be any distortion issues. A sphere will always look like a circle from any perspective. Well that is unless it's really really big or your are really really tiny and you give the size difference you are relatively close to its surface. At that perspective it just look like a flat plane.

Parent may or may not know this, but "billboards" are textured quads that always face the camera in a 3D scene. Trees and foliage are things that usually turn into billboards in a typical game if they are far away.