Had an 80’s CB. Was great as long as you kept it under 65mph.
I really love the late 70’s versions though.
Had an 80’s CB. Was great as long as you kept it under 65mph.
I really love the late 70’s versions though.
Just ask Tumblr.
Yeah, after he sexually harassed a flight attendant and laughed about it on Twitter.
I have a watt meter monitoring the power usage of my NAS. Out of all my checks, I assume that’s how I’m going to know I get hacked before anything else.
Yeah, this isn’t being maintained. All the ones near me are dead websites.
That’s cool and all, but you can probably run your entire PS2 library from stuff you already own.
I set up 2FA, took a screenshot of the QR code, printed it out, and stuck it in a fire safe.
I like it. Cheap and easy.
Looks like a little bulge in the joint, so you’d have to be a little careful about how it feeds, but I think it would be pretty easy to check.
Also like how you don’t need to completely unspool one side to make it work.
That’s a pretty interesting way of doing it. I like it.
Yeah, that looks amazing, and it’s really quick. That’s a huge improvement!
I think you might be surprised by how far 3d printing has come, Really none of that is a concern anymore, even with basic printers. Heck, most printers don’t even have an option for bed leveling.
I’m confused about signal stories. I tried to use it while I was on vacation, but it looked like I had to push it to people? You definitely have to whitelist who can see it.
I’m not sure the lidar tech is really that big of a game changer. Sure, the bambu printers do that layer detection, but so does the Anker. A lot of other ones can use a webcam to do print failure detection.
But if you’re not running 100 printers, you can just check the camera, or poke your head in the room every once in a while to see if anything failed.
I do like the idea of adding the “this product replaces X, Y, or Z” in the info card without needing to click on it.
It’s a tough balance, you don’t want a whole page for each one. Maybe if there was a clear list of tags so it’s easier to understand even what category they’re talking about?
For example:
Penpot
Design freedom meets open-source collaboration
I really don’t know what this product category even is. Is it for web layout? Is it a drawing program? Is it for CAD?
Love the list, but scrolling through, the one liners don’t mean much for a lot of these.
The descriptions are just too short and vague to even understand what a lot of them actually do.
I went from a Creality printer to a Prusa Mk4s on the last black friday sale. What sold me was that as they make new machines, you can just buy a kit to upgrade to the next version, instead of needing to buy a whole new printer. They’re also based in the EU, so even if they wanted to, they couldn’t do anything too bad in regards to privacy.
Doesn’t matter tho, cause I won’t turn on the cloud printing stuff, since I don’t see any benefit. Everything can be done exactly the same way without requiring external services.
Just sounds like they’re saying the “slippery slope” is false, but everything else stated was true.
3d party accessories are being disabled, and you can only use network connectivity if you connect to the cloud. They’ll have a solution for using Orca Slicer, but it still needs to phone home to work.
Glad I stayed away from Bambu and went with a printer that doesn’t need anything outside my network to use all the features I paid for.
I’ve tried a bunch of times, but haven’t really found anything that’s been particularly useful as a steamdeck 3d printed accessory. Probably the closest I’ve come is a steamdeck gridfinity storage solution for my desk, and a stand to play if I felt like using an xbox controller instead of holding the deck.
Here’s the ones linked from the video, nothing in there was super interesting. Best one of the bunch was the charger insert, but I’ve found it to be annoying to use. I just go back to a small bag to stuff the charger into.