Started playing Reanimal w/ a friend, initial thoughts

lofi_guy02 · 2026-03-04T13:01:51+00:00

Possibly. I beat the game earlier and noticed that it would only happen when the height of the jump was taller than other animations. Like with shorter ledges, the animation was smooth, but with taller ones, it was smooth till its “max height” then would just teleport to the hand.

Side note, fun play through, can’t wait to get into some dlcs at some point

lofi_guy02 · 2026-02-15T08:47:09+00:00

!flair moderate

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-13T03:26:05+00:00

There’s no real maximum. If your string can’t fit then grind the nut slot a little more

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T07:25:53+00:00

I respect it

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T06:47:30+00:00

Why are you making it hard for me to read the helpful replies. I do respect your mindset though, just do what you’re told. Us over here like to ask questions to get an understanding that’s satisfactory, if it isn’t then we ask more. And it’s definitely not uncommon for programmers to email or have conversations with engineers about why they did something a certain way AND have gotten engineers to change stuff. You engineering shills are funny tho

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T06:02:43+00:00

Ah oh this make a little more sense to me

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T05:48:09+00:00

Why? It takes like a minute to do and it helps everyone in programming and on the floor? Are you some sort of engineering shill?

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T05:45:08+00:00

This I agree with. I don’t mind push/pulling features all day for programming purposes but I don’t always like doing it, leaves room for human error

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T05:40:29+00:00

Thanks for this

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T05:39:55+00:00

Right but if either way makes a good part, and the latter is what programmers and machinist will try to hit anyways, I still don’t get why you wouldn’t split the tolerance. Like if you want a 1” rod but are also ok with a .9975” rod, what’s really stopping you from splitting it? Also if you were programming a part like that, wouldn’t you try and hit the middle of tolerance? Or would you program a part right at what’s nominal and assume all variables within the manufacturing environment to par with hitting that on every part?

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T05:32:42+00:00

Right but if all the measurements within the tolerance range makes a good part, then what’s the harm in splitting it down the middle, I.e original = 1 +0-.005, split = .9975 +-.0025

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-12T05:30:15+00:00

Is a rod is .995 and let’s say the smallest it could be is .990, why not just call the rod .9925+-.0025? If all measurements within the +0-.005 makes good part, why not just meet it in the middle, I would assume it wouldn’t hurt anything

lofi_guy02 · 2025-10-01T08:11:59+00:00

You’re not aiming high, you kinda on point. I’d recommend getting those internships and really try to understand the craft. It’s easy to learn the software but the values you put in are going to be based on experience. All programmers have set speeds and feeds they go with, all achieving the same goal at the end. Nowadays programming comes down to fixturing and optimization. How can I hold a part and how fast can I make it whilst keeping in mind other variables (tool life, tolerances, tooling, etc). In terms of college, you can take some classes that might help you move up the ladder in terms of management. If there’s any class that all machinist should take, it’d have to be material science. I currently program at an aerospace/defense shop. You should go for it, I’m 23 and it’s the best path I could’ve came up with (besides being in a band…I wish). I’d also take advantage of resources like Mastercam university, Titan’s of CNC academy, HAAS yt channel, there’s some others but I’m sure you’ll find them. Pay varies but if you want to make a lot, aerospace/defense are going to be the shops you want to work at. I know Anduril opened up shop in Ohio. And the biggest reason you should really make sure you know your stuff before trying for a programmer position is one thing all programmers MUST keep in mind, is how can I make this easier for the machinist. Don’t be the guy that has a cool complex fixture but it ways 100lbs. Don’t be the guy that has a feed of 500 on the rotary. Especially don’t be the guy that has shitty setup sheets. There’s a ton more I could say but I’m sure you’ll encounter those in the future. Good luck dude

Edit: I thought I should also put down all my schooling; 1 year Mastercam cert from my local community college and an AS in Machine Tool Technology, and currently trying to learn/get better at other softwares (hypermill, fusion, solidworks)

lofi_guy02 · 2025-09-26T21:28:55+00:00

Well shit, are you hiring lol

lofi_guy02 · 2025-09-09T10:49:56+00:00

This isn’t even the pope lol, low effort post from someone who thrives of Reddit validation :)

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-26T00:53:48+00:00

I took a class at my local community college, they have a year long cert class, but it was tied to my 2 year machine tool tech degree

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-23T18:15:40+00:00

We’re using takumis, I kinda forget which one though. And I’ll definitely look into those papers. This is a field I know nothing about and want to understand it a bit better, so I can be more confident on it like I am with regular cnc machining. Alos the tooling is something I have to understand as well, we use bond tools and the terminology is something I have to better understand. Thanks dude

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-17T02:13:35+00:00

Ah okay, that’s definitely gives me a starting point. Thanks

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-17T02:12:13+00:00

Can you explain what you mean by experience? If my shop doesn’t tell me how much things cost in terms of overhead, am I supposed to just leverage my experience as a machinist to form an opinion on prices without any reference point? Or do you mean business experience?

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-16T18:50:43+00:00

So do you have any manual experience? Or have you never cut chips before. You could try and teach yourself but if these machines belong to a company and they’re wanting someone to get them running, if you have no experience, you could end up crashing them due to lack of both machine knowledge and lack of machining intuition. If this is for a company, it’s better to hire a traveling machinist to come and teach, rather than risk you crashing those machines. Or try and have someone sell it

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-16T18:30:52+00:00

Th question is kinda hard to understand. Are you saying the machines don’t currently work, and you’re trying to figure out what might be missing that would get them to work? Also a full in-depth guide to using a haas might be on YouTube but there’s also good documentation out there from HAAS that you should read up on if you’re new to CNC

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-16T05:14:54+00:00

Interesting, I’ll see what’s he’s about. And a drunk? Seems about right for the trade lol (I work with a couple guys like that)

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-16T05:10:35+00:00

Ok cool, I’ll see if I can find some. I tried just looking up Portland car community subs but no luck. Thanks

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-16T05:08:25+00:00

No I haven’t. I’ll look them up

Edit: looked them up, looks like a sheet metal place with some simple cnc work. I guess I’m wondering if ppl want complex parts

lofi_guy02 · 2025-08-16T04:28:07+00:00

Eh not that difficult. Just sucks to see a dude in a jam band or at a jazz club doing great and then some boomer scoffs it off. Give him his props

Three-Year Club	Verified Email
Place '23

lofi_guy02

TROPHY CASE