Fusion Friday - Scripts with AI

[@paulcrabb7167]

One of the most interesting fusion videos on KZbin

[@johncarey9149]

Thanks again Brad. I'd looked at Fusion scripts and immediately put them into the "too hard" basket. However, the thought of using AI to generating code for macros, scripts or Arduino code had never crossed my mind, until you mentioned it. Genius mode IT life hack. Thanks so much ... 🙂

[@learnitalready]

Excellent tutorial as always Brad! Thank you 🙏

[@CAD_is_Life]

If you change your document settings to feet your mass will show in pounds

[@Markevans36301]

Brad, Brad, Brad! Your video’s are always useful but this one is next level. I know F360 pretty well and know just enough Python to be dangerous. I would have never thought that AI could give me scripts or at least good starting points for them. This is something I have learned repeatedly about computers, if you are going to do something repeatedly it is well worth the effort to do all you can to automate it. Parameteric goes a long way and this should go the next mile. Thanx so much.

[@ruudb72]

Wow! Indeed mind-bmowing! Thanks Brad!

[@StraightThread]

😵‍💫 Wow! That is mind-blowing! Thanks, Brad! You're the best!

[@alan5171]

Wow, that is mind blowing. thanks Brad.

[@amforiconsulting]

I'll definitely be giving this a try, thanks for the insight Brad 👍🏻

[@StephenBoyd21]

Maybe I’ve been living under a stone, I didn’t even realise that fusion did scripts 😃

[@farshadbagheri]

Great video as always. Thank you.

[@stephengittins6116]

Absolutely brilliant Brad. Another Brad Tallis Fusion 360 video bookmarked. 🙂

[@jcsonic9153]

Absolutely amazing 🤩

[@DavidBishopinc]

That's some cool and impressive stuff. Thanks for sharing your knowledge Brad.

[@Stevo74777]

Great video as usual, been wanting to dig in a bit deeper onto scripts, had no idea this was possible!

[@stewartduncan2110]

That’s super useful. Thank you.Always great content and perfect teaching style.

[@CraigHollabaugh]

Nice work Neo.

[@adambergendorff2702]

I thought the video was going to be about cursive fonts, I was blown away with the content, Wow!

[@MrTiHiDi]

I might not know what I am going to use this for right now but just know it there makes me feel better... Thanks Brad! Awesome tip. I messed with it just fun :o)

[@JoseBerruezo]

Nice idea!

[@Pongo8844]

Fantastic tip as always. Ironic that the rest of the world moved to metric and would not this this particular script.

[@vorsprung2330]

Hello dear teacher Brad Your teachings are incredibly helpful. Thank you so much

[@derekmangrum7659]

Amazing tip!

[@Gefionius]

Amazing!

[@David_Best]

"Create a fusion script in python that renames every element in the timeline "Brad Tallis for President".

[@fraridelpri]

fantastic

[@IceCreams62]

Very very interesting "magic" tip, thanks a lot Brad 😊 HANWE

[@alexeyrybakov949]

Cool, except description says script convert from kg to pounds, not from units in your example?

[@roberthaddon5069]

AI generated scripts are an amazing time saver but they can also cause harm. I recommend you read through the code and the explanation given before running them on your system. Generative AI is trained on real data. If bad actors insert malicious data into the training, then the script to calculate mass in pounds might also trash your hard drive. I love that AI promises to democratize code creation so that you don't have to be a software developer, like myself, to get work done. However, we still need to be cautious.

[@Markevans36301]

This is good advice, I’ll make sure to go over any IA generated script looking for anything “funny” before running it.

[@JD2jr.]

Yes, although that circumstance is exceptionally unlikely, especially using any "big name" LLM. You should definitely look for anything harmful while doing a readthrough, but your focus should be more on seeing that it's actually going to do what you want; you may find it has taken code that looks like the correct result, but it actually is not using the correct data (for instance, it wouldn't be surprising to find the second script simply used the total mass and displayed each part as 1/47 (or however many parts there were) of the total, instead of its actual mass).

[@sandiwitkoski2501]

Brad, I'm a cabinet maker using fusion 360, can you provide a detailed model showing the construction method with a fair amount of detail (example finished end panels with panel molding, base cap, crown etc. ) include parameters to keep model together when changing a dimension. No one really does detailed cabinets on KZbin, just a basic boxes. Thank You

[@varazir]

There are a script "Automatically Update Version Number Embossed On Part" hon the Fusion forum/github that I love. I'm trying to modify it with adding different stamps. Only version, version + file name + component

[@murrayedington]

Dear god. Are you starting to understand why the ROW uses the metric system? 1 tonne = 1000kg; 1kg = 1000g etc. Ironically, Fusion's native units are metric. And there are 2.2lb to a kg. Good to learn about Python script generation using so-called AI, though!

[@Scottforyoutube]

Amazing!