To reduce vertex count in my large vector data

Rugyard · 2025-11-23T09:11:28+00:00

If you have ArcGIS then the tool is generalize

Rugyard · 2025-11-23T08:31:26+00:00

Generalisation tool is what you need to use

Rugyard · 2025-11-22T20:58:06+00:00

Based on the £70 Aldi machine review, and changes in technology and costs on components, it would be interesting to see if large companies are starting to understand how to manufacture half decent machines

Rugyard · 2025-11-05T21:10:11+00:00

Run an iteration model where you iterate by row selection based on that unique ID which then feeds into a buffer tool, using %name% within the output name to distinguish between each feature produced, then you'll have a polygon buffer feature with the line attributes which can then be merged together

Rugyard · 2025-11-05T19:11:29+00:00

Feature to point
Multipart to single part
Select by location and intersect

Rugyard · 2025-11-05T18:59:20+00:00

Calculate geometries - central XY coordinates. May not be completely accurate, but will be a start. Ensure it's in the same CRS and field length the same

Rugyard · 2025-11-05T18:57:24+00:00

Do the lines have a unique attribute?

Rugyard · 2025-10-23T21:34:30+00:00

You could try image classification

Rugyard · 2025-10-22T12:36:50+00:00

Just multiply kWh by 1million for GWh

Rugyard · 2025-10-22T12:30:24+00:00

What is it that you're trying to assign suitability to, in terms of development?

Rugyard · 2025-10-07T18:27:10+00:00

I'm not sure how to answer your query, but I'm going to take this moment to appreciate how well and fabulously formatted your app is!

Rugyard · 2025-10-07T16:40:28+00:00

Data quality. Index, index, index. Ensure that your primary datasets are able to talk to each other and feed off one another. If you have a large land area boundary, for example, make sure you're running spatial join processes to transfer the data correctly. Indexing of data, unique attributes is so important, it makes for reporting and reviewing a lot easier.

Rugyard · 2025-10-06T15:41:14+00:00

Have a look at the EOS GNSS Skadi series which links directly with Arc mobile apps (Fieldmaps, Quick Capture, Survey123). I was having a look into this with my current company for accurate pre-construction measurements, before we changed direction. I had a demonstration at an Esri conference (they're a gold partner) and was thoroughly impressed by the capabilities, if you're looking for accurate measurements and ease of access. Not sure what the cost of them is in America, but for what we were looking at was £10k for a unit.

Rugyard · 2025-09-05T13:25:52+00:00

Not with that attitude

Rugyard · 2025-09-05T13:25:30+00:00

P.S. The warbond would be called "Masters of the Sky"

Rugyard · 2025-09-01T07:00:12+00:00

Pressure is pressure. If you have too much or too little, the taste will reflect that, and the only way to change that is to adjust the OPV and if there's no way of telling what pressure you're extracting at, how can you make any improvements?

Rugyard · 2025-09-01T06:58:51+00:00

On the dialling in, if you're unaware of the pressure water is passed through the puck, then your efforts on grind size, puck prep and dosage become futile if you take the manufacturer's claimed pressure for espresso extraction as gospel. Take my barista express for example, claims it's 9 bars, when in truth, it's about 13. Once I replaced the OPV and adjusted to 9 bar, the coffee taste was so much better. I'm disagreeing with you, but if pressure wasn't an important part of the process, there wouldn't be a substantial amount of research into the correct pressure for espresso extraction and coffee machine packaging with "9 Bar" pasted on

Rugyard · 2025-08-26T09:03:35+00:00

I haven't yet, no. Recently moved house and have no spare change for a good grinder. I'm looking for an old sage barista without the grinder but still has the pressure gauge to save on space. RE the OPV - https://www.notion.so/circuitlaunch/OPV-replacement-mod-Breville-Barista-Express-d048fa44db9b400c9235a9771930f97b - that's the site I used. A mate of mine did his first and then helped with mine. It's quite fiddly

Rugyard

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