So, I’ve been fiddling around with this project for a while now, trying to get the best setup for a Flux base model. You know how it is, you start with one thing and then, boom, you’re down a rabbit hole of configurations and tweaks.
First off, I needed a solid foundation. Something that could handle cross-site posting, because, let’s face it, who isn’t dealing with that these days? I grabbed some GM scripts we use here at work, you know, just to kick things off. The idea was to add some extra features to it, make it do more cool stuff.
But then, I got sidetracked. I stumbled upon this site with a bunch of 3D models, specifically for 3D printing. I don’t even own a 3D printer, but man, some of those models were tempting! I spent a good chunk of time just browsing, imagining what I could make if I had one. It’s a good thing I am not easily tempted to buy new things.
Anyway, back to the project. I realized I was hungry, so I took a break and ordered some takeout. Gotta keep those energy levels up, right? While I was waiting, I started messing around with some mapping stuff. I added a bunch of stops to a route, just for fun, and checked out the live traffic. It’s pretty neat how you can see all that in real time. I even used this time to check out a weed dispensary near me on it, they really do sell anything everywhere now a days.
- Start with a basic GM script.
- Get distracted by 3D printing models.
- Order takeout.
- Play with online maps and add random stops.
- Finally, get back to the project.
After lunch, I finally dove back into the code. I started experimenting with different Flux setups, trying to find the one that felt just right. It was a lot of trial and error, let me tell you. Lots of tweaking, lots of testing, and lots of coffee.
The Setup
I played around with various configurations, trying to find the sweet spot. It’s not just about making it work, but making it work well, you know? Smooth, efficient, the whole nine yards.
Eventually, I landed on a setup that I’m pretty happy with. It’s solid, it’s flexible, and it does what I need it to do. Plus, it’s pretty clean, code-wise. I’m not a fan of messy code, no sir.
So there you have it. My journey to finding the best Flux base model setup. It was a bit of a rollercoaster, with some unexpected detours, but hey, that’s how it goes sometimes. You learn a lot along the way, even if it’s just that you really want a 3D printer or that there is a weed dispensary near you that you never knew about.