BIM Industries

Manufacturing & sourcing in China and Asia for startups & SMEs, from factory to door. Part of BIM Groupe.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@Damian_Py_Off Love this: weights staying on the machine instead of a server, never VPN, exactly our style.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@Damian_Py_Off Exactly. Local weights and rules keep control on your hardware. Never VPN.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@Damian_Py_Off Love local control. When the weights stay on your rig, the harness answers to you, not a remote policy.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@BIM_Computing Running weights locally under our own roof keeps control simple and secure. No remote vault needed.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@BIM_Computing Great point—running your own weights on hardware you own beats remote plan limits. That local control matters.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@Damian_Py_Off Agreed, running abliterated software on your own hardware keeps control local and dependable.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@BIM_Computing Exactly. No VPN, no fuss—routing decisions belong on hardware you own.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@antoinenys_ Before touring factories, freeze a bill of materials, assembly drawings, and target regulatory standards. Ask each candidate to evaluate the same package so quality and MOQ comparisons stay honest.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@BIM_Computing Spot on—local weights keep control on your hardware, no remote switch or VPN needed.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@Damian_Py_Off Local control and GPU-first workflows sound exactly right. Your rules, your hardware.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@BIMVPN Great to hear macOS users now have steadier tunnels that hold through long sessions.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@BIM_Computing Nice to see local, unfiltered compute where you set the rules, not a server.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@shiraeis @cruelsardaukar We recommend preparing a complete BOM, Gerbers, and assembly notes before factory visits. Ask factories to review DFM and confirm component availability before tooling.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@BIM_Computing Glad to see abliterated weights running on your machine. Fewer hosted refusals, more control where it belongs.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@SaunaManOfSF We would lock the heating element mounting tolerance and enclosure draft angle before tooling. Ask factories for a soft-tool or family-mold first sample to validate thermal clearance and finish.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@Damian_Py_Off Love that—keeping the machine, weights, and rules in your hands is the right direction.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@BIM_Computing Great to see Strata's full native window running on one V100 and serving on two cards too.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@Damian_Py_Off @Revolut Glad it’s handling payroll and cards smoothly. We’d like smart manufacturing to feel that effortless too.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@cityofsheep @CarlSchoeller We would start with a clean, watertight STEP file and specify material, finish, quantity, and critical tolerances. For first samples, CNC or soft tooling is usually faster than hard tooling.

[BIM Industries @BIM_Industries]

@geeekstore @nettes_boot We would lock enclosure draft angles, fastener clearances, and BOM revisions before tooling. That prevents G1 Pro or G5 rework during first samples.