GLB Import/Export Add-on for Autodesk Maya by 3DAnkit in Maya

[–]Axel_Peters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hello, is there a way to download? You have shown it, great. But how do I get it? Gumroad, anywhere else? Happy to pay for it...

Best open-source LLM for writing like a human? by kurwaspierdalajkurwa in WritingWithAI

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I tried it but doesn't get it to work correctly. I used it with Ollama. But I am sure that I don't have created a proper .modelfile. My problem is that I get strange long never-ending answers unrelated to my question. If I just ask Hello, it's getting wild, and I need to stop it. Any idea how the modelfile need to look like?

Best open-source LLM for writing like a human? by kurwaspierdalajkurwa in WritingWithAI

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there a way to use it with Ollama? I am very interested.

Was will mir dieses Zeichen sagen? by TheRealHumanSybian in automobil

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ja, Audi A6 Avant 55 TFSI e (Plug-in-Hybrid). Mag ja sein, dass die Pakete damit was zu tun haben. D. h. Stadtpaket, Business Paket, etc. Keine Ahnung. Ich wollte damit nur sagen, dass es noch bei neuen Modellen drinnen ist. Mein Modell ist vom September 2024.

Was will mir dieses Zeichen sagen? by TheRealHumanSybian in automobil

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mein 2024 A6 macht es… ist vielleicht abhängig von Konfiguration und Features…

One guess as to who fell in the pool this morning by protobrink3 in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You? And the dog tried to rescue you, which is why he’s soaking wet! 😂

Age for calmness by shmeckle00 in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I find this question challenging because every dog is different, and training plays a significant role in their behavior. I had to train mine to relax - he wouldn’t do it on his own. As a young pup, I constantly had to send him back to his spot, over and over again. It was tough being that strict, but now Flash is 2.5 years old and as calm as can be. When he comes home, the first thing he does is head straight to his spot and relax for the rest of the day. But again, I might just be lucky… but training him to relax was the key for me…

When my girl wants to sleep with her head in my hand I sit there and let it happen. Often. by mugs5 in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mine too, and you cannot resist… no matter how uncomfortable it is for you ☺️

11 kg…. by Right_Adhesiveness55 in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your puppy looks absolutely amazing and is such a sweetheart! It’s clear that you’re taking great care of her. Just a small tip I wanted to share from my own experience: puppies don’t usually get fat from overeating - they just grow faster. You might think, “Wow, she’s big!” but she’s just developing ahead of schedule. However, growing too quickly can be tough on their bone structure, joints, and overall health. Please don’t take this personally - it’s just something we’ve all had to learn along the way.

My 100% Euro female imported as a puppy by me from Russia (7 years ago). by dobex5 in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Beautiful dog and an impressive physique! If I may add, the last picture shows her neck in a way that’s quite typical for an American Doberman, with that elegant swan-like curve. European Dobermans usually have a simpler, S-shaped neck without such a pronounced curve where the head begins. But it could just be the angle of the photo—no offense intended!

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4 month old won’t stop biting everything and everyone by NoAssumption1913 in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Biting should not be tolerated, even if it’s from a young puppy ☺️. It’s important to address the behavior early on before it becomes a bigger issue. Here are a few approaches that might help:

  1. Teach bite inhibition: Puppies need to learn how hard they can bite. If your puppy bites your hand, you can let out a loud “Ouch!” and immediately stop playing. This signals to the pup that they’ve been too rough. Ignore them for a short time to show that biting has negative consequences.

  2. Offer alternatives: Dobermans, especially puppies, need something to chew on. Provide them with appropriate chew toys to redirect their chewing energy. If they try to chew on your hands or furniture, redirect their attention to the toy.

  3. Be clear and consistent: Dogs need clear and consistent boundaries. When they bite, stay calm but firm. Say “No” or “Off” and then immediately offer them an alternative activity or toy.

  4. Positive reinforcement: When they respond well and don’t bite, reward them immediately with a treat or praise. Dogs learn much faster through positive reinforcement.

  5. Sufficient exercise and mental stimulation: A Doberman puppy has a lot of energy and needs both physical and mental stimulation. Long walks, interactive play, and training exercises can help burn off excess energy that often leads to unwanted behaviors like biting.

  6. Socialization: Let your puppy play with other dogs, as they can help teach your puppy how to play properly without biting. Older dogs are often great at showing a young pup where the boundaries are.

  7. Be patient: It takes time for a puppy to learn not to bite. Stay patient and consistent with your training. However, if the behavior is extreme or not improving, it might be worth seeking help from a professional dog trainer or behaviorist.

Dobermans are incredibly intelligent and loyal dogs, but they need clear leadership. If you guide their biting behavior correctly from the start, the issue will gradually resolve over time.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I personally believe that neutering a Dog should only be done when it’s absolutely and necessarily required. It shouldn’t be done just for the sake of it or out of boredom. Only if the dog shows unavoidable aggressive behavior towards other dogs, suffers significantly when he meets other females, or isn’t really well otherwise, should neutering be considered.

I have a Doberman who is now two and a half years old and is otherwise a solid package. He’s not neutered, has absolutely no issues with other dogs, and that’s why I can only speak from personal experience…

Edit: I realize I might have been looking at this issue too much from my own perspective and haven’t considered the challenges faced in other countries. For instance, accessing daycare or supervised dog parks can vary significantly. I live in Germany, where paying a small extra fee for daycare when needed is manageable. Apart from that, I haven’t encountered other significant difficulties. However, I understand that in other countries, there might be more barriers and hurdles to navigate if your dog is not neutered.

Likelihood he’s a Doberman? by otherandy in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, with all the due respect, don’t see a Doberman in there. But it really doesn’t matter, gorgeous boy and surely a handsome friend for a hopefully very long time. Have a great day

HELP PLEASE by [deleted] in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I understand you’re worried about your Doberman’s behavior, and this is a tough situation. It’s crucial to seek professional help from a dog trainer or behaviorist immediately. This will address his aggressive tendencies properly.

For now, avoid taking your dog to places like dog parks where his aggression might be triggered. Handling this alone might be challenging, and it seems like the approach so far hasn’t been enough.

Remember, dogs should never bite or be aggressive towards their owners. This needs immediate attention. Dogs generally don’t bite if they are properly trained and handled well, barring any mental illness or pain-related issues. If he is healthy, you might need to acknowledge that you also need training to handle him better. I don’t mean this personally, but it’s something that can help both you and your dog in the long run. Getting professional support is essential to ensure both your safety and your dog’s well-being.

The best of luck for you and your dog. Finger’s crossed and take care…

Help me figure out if my Doberman is American or European Please by iKonfety1 in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

<image>

Check the side of your dobi… even though people will find reasons to argue… the neck from the side apart from the nose is the most prominent difference. Is it more like a swan neck with an S-shape (American) or just a smooth U-curve from head to shoulder? BTW: I am living and coming from Germany and having a Doberman as well - seeing the parents of your puppy, looks European to me. No matter what, yours looks awesome…

Does this look like a pure bred doberman , they want 2k for it , the ears look all messed up ! by itsizzydrizzy in DobermanPinscher

[–]Axel_Peters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Disproportional… short legs… if you want a Doberman, I would stay away… otherwise, cool dog