I’ve been really impressed with how quickly Connect has shaped up after the whole influx of new users.
I’ve been really impressed with how quickly Connect has shaped up after the whole influx of new users.
A bold move, cotton. Let’s see if it pays off.
The terminology is sticking around longer than the format, too! Love me some (webm/H265) gifs.
Calling out the bulkiest NVME drive I’ve ever seen.
I don’t think I’m familiar with that, but I’d like to be.
Stable Diffusion loves VRAM. The larger and more complex the images you’re trying to produce, the more it’ll eat.
My line of thinking is that if you have a slower GPU it’ll generate slower, sure, but if you run out of VRAM it’ll straight up fail and shout at you.
I’m not an expert in this field though, so grain of salt, YMMV, all that.
It makes the X go faster, everyone knows that.
More like Whyoming.
Woot woot fellow Minnesotan!
I run it locally. I prefer having the most control I can over the install, what extensions I want to use, etc.
The most important thing to run it in my opinion is VRAM. The more the better, as much as you can get.
It’s not a perfect clone, but it definitely eases the transition. I gave it a try and found it quite usable.
I use Krita almost exclusively, but gimp is a lot more usable with photogimp.
Yeah I’m waiting for Boost and Sync to become available, but I gotta say that Connect has shaped up real nice a lot faster than I would’ve expected. Who knows, I might end up sticking with it.
At the moment, I’m guessing gif support depends on the individual client app, probably? On Connect it shows up as a link, which opens the gif rather than it being embedded.
Definitely notice the improved speed and fewer errors lately. Thanks so much for hosting a great instance, and for keeping up with its needs.
For me personally, and the app experience I’m accustomed to, Connect and wefwef are the current jam.
A lot of this stuff is pretty opaque to me, but I still read through it because I love how detailed they are in sharing what’s going on under the hood and how it relates to problems users experience. Kudos to you guys!
What a cool idea! Nice work.
It’s not a total vacuum in there, despite the name.
There’s a (very loud) motor that pumps air out of the machine at an incredible rate, and air rushes in to fill that space, mostly through the only available opening (the hose). The rushing air carries debris with it.
So there’s always some air inside the canister (or whatever collection container), which allows sound to propagate through. My guess is that it would be deafening in there.