bool isRestricted(uint8_t* /* data */) { return true; } // Might catch a few false positives
and
popup("This is a restricted model. If you are not in the state of New York, please flash the international firmware ([link]) to print restricted parts.");
It can also handle STL, step and all kinds of other formats.
You left out the higher entity that takes away a significant portion of the snow that was accumulated at regular intervals.
It doesn't need to ruin the metaphor, though:
The sun could do that job. It could also explain the fact that the portion that's taken differs depending on where on earth you are creating the snowball.
This appears to be even more of a problem with EVs and their regenerative breaking and I wonder whether this could not be easily fixed by software: "Breaks were not used recently or car did not move in some time? ⟹ Temporarily disable regenerative breaking for a few minutes until the break pads can be assumed to be clear again."
I'll rephrase. Learn about the basic container data structures like linked list, vector, set, map, hash, tree, queue, heap.
Study time complexity of insertion, deletion, search, etc. in these data structures. Then you will understand when to use which. Big O notation is used to express time complexity for expected runtime of the operations.
This calender-thing really seems to resonate with people!
I built something similar but more versatile, where you can either display images or feed the display with whatever information you want remotely. And it runs on a battery for a whole year:
You can't define more than 8. The API allows only 3 bit input. I also tinkered with the lookup table, and was able to create a lot of different gray shades, but I was not able to produce ~40-60% gray.
The written sizes are correct. By default I will manufacture the two smaller displays with the same frame dimensions. The small device in the comparison image is from a custom order, which allows for a better size comparison. For custom orders I can create the frames in arbitrary sizes accurate to a millimeter. I'll add a note.
I actually have an Inkplate at home. The 8 gray shades they support are unfortunately not evenly distributed, which makes it difficult to display images in good quality.
If you want to hack it and don't want to pay for consumer grade quality for neither hardware nor software, then the device you linked is a good choice.
You can configure the device to connect to you local WiFi and fetch images from wherever. Sample code for an image server is available at https://github.com/framelabs-eu/imageserver
bool isRestricted(uint8_t* /* data */) { return true; } // Might catch a few false positives
and
popup("This is a restricted model. If you are not in the state of New York, please flash the international firmware ([link]) to print restricted parts.");
It can also handle STL, step and all kinds of other formats.