

[…] navigating which part of a line (and which line) is selected […] is a wild goose chase.
Do you mean if they’re colinear?
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[…] navigating which part of a line (and which line) is selected […] is a wild goose chase.
Do you mean if they’re colinear?


[…] Let’s say that you have two lines in a 90 degree corner. If you add a line in the middle of any of the two lines, the cursor shows you that it will add a coincident constraint. But when you create your line, the coincident constraint isn’t applied. […]
What you’re describing sounds more like a bug to me. At any rate, I wasn’t able to confirm the behavior you described (maybe I’m misunderstanding you?):
[1]
I was able to get both a symmetric constraint (green arrow), and a coincident constraint (red arrow) on the two 90 degree lines.


Maybe I’m misunderstanding you, but FreeCAD tells you when a constraint is redundant, and clicking on it highlights the respective constraint in the sketch:
[1]


Could you be more specific?


[…] FreeCAD is trash […]
What issues have you had? What features do you wish it had?


[…] Make sure the kcm-joystick package is installed for KDE.
On Arch Linux [1], that package doesn’t appear to exist [2].


My main server runs Ubuntu Server (I’m thinking about switching it to Debian), and my laptop and desktop both run Arch Linux. Generally, I pick whatever I think is best for the given usecase — things like stability, package availability, documentation, security, etc. are considered.
Yes. I started with QWERTY, then I moved to Dvorak, then I moved to Colemak, and then I finally settled on Workman [1].


I think the following quote is in the same vein:
Don’t take refuge in the false security of consensus.
[Christopher Hitchens] [1]


“Don’t let perfect be the enemy of good enough” […]
I think some other quotes similar to this are:
There is never a good time to do anything. [1]
Perfection is lots of little things done well.
[Marco Pierre White] [2]


“The impediment to action advances action. What’s in the way becomes the way.” […]
I think another quote similar to this is:
In the middle of difficulty lies opportunity.
[Albert Einstein] [2]


Rationality is not a character trait, it’s a process. If you fool yourself into believing that you’re rational by default, you open yourself up to the most irrational thinking.


I was messaging a guy on Grindr, and he asked if he could buy my socks — ie the socks that I had been wearing all day. I obliged. I made (iirc) 30$ 😎
People are just angry that they’re being mogged by Jar Jar /j
You’re just jealous of Jar Jar’s smokin bod /j


I have a theory that a lot of the pain comes from when the epilator slips off the hair [3], or breaks the hair [4] instead of pulling it out completely at the root [5]. My thinking is that if the epilator successfully pulls out the hair [2.1][5], it won’t keep keep tugging on the follicle [5], so minimal pain [6], but if it keeps tugging on the follicle from mowing down the hair (ie breaking it) [4], or just slipping off [3] before completely pulling it out [2.1][5], it’ll keep stimulating the follicle resulting in more pain [6]. I find that when a patch is able to be fully and cleanly epilated with no cut hairs left behind it’s pretty painless, but when it starts leaving stubbly cut hairs behind, that’s when it starts hurting a lot. All that being said, I’m not sure how to stop it from breaking hairs [7]. As for slippage [3], maybe it’d help to make sure that you [8] and the epilator are completely dry before epilating [9], if you haven’t already done so. You could also try reducing the speed [10] of the epilator.
An epilator is an electrical device used to remove hair by mechanically grasping multiple hairs simultaneously and pulling them out. […]
An electric epilator works by pulling out hair using small discs to grip the follicle at its root. […]
[…] there are neurons innervating the hair that detect […] pulling of the hair (i.e. noxious stimuli). […]
[…] took a hot shower before [epilating].
I’m not sure I understand what you mean by this. Could you elaborate?