That's looks like you fucked up when you assembled the hotend and didn't do it correctly.
Well in that case, having a reliable vehicle is not about convenience either, that is also a necessity then.
The entire point of cars is convenience...
No in want reliability without massive amounts of maintenance and repairs above all. A 20+ year (pretty much how far back you need to go to avoid telemetry) old car is not going to give that, regardless of what anyone says. They will require lots of time at the mechanic way too often, or lots of hours from yourself.
Here saved you a click and and badly written "article"
In an online discussion post, Alcorn State University history professor Dr. Jason Gibson posed a question that represented part of his students' midterm. It was about the Industrial Revolution, but knowing how many students now rely solely on artificial intelligence for their answers, he secretly embedded instructions telling the AI to include information about Madagascar in a way that makes no sense.
Being written in white text meant the instructions were invisible.
(...)
Had any of these cheaters even bothered to check what the AI had generated, they'd likely have noticed the strange references to the island country constantly appearing in an essay about the Industrial Revolution.
With the caveat that, if you don't achieve those profits, it will land you in jail.
No it wipes the data from the phone
GrapheneOS provides users with the ability to set a duress PIN/Password that will irreversibly wipe the device (along with any installed eSIMs) once entered anywhere where the device credentials are requested
Here's another piece from the same artist (terrain4print). I tried using metallic silver as the base for most of the panels on this one, and the adding the rust and grime in top of that. I finished it with a dark tone wash on the silver panels because it was still a bit too shiny. Turned out pretty good i would say.
Yeah I probably could try printing it in ASA and smoothing it, just to see if the result is better. But honestly for terrain I would say the layer lines are not really an issue from a visual aspect, mostly just that I need to approach applying the paint slightly differently.
The paint sticks just fine, I primed it with Vallejo matte black primer that I use for most things. IDK, the paint just flows on to the model in really weird ways compared to the smooth HIPS minis (in hindsight for obvious reasons), I definitely need thicker paint for 3D printed things I learned.
First time trying to paint a thoroughly weathered/rusty piece, and also first time trying to paint 3D printed terrain.
Printed with a 0.2mm layer height, it was surprisingly annoying to paint compared to regular cast HIPS pieces. Washes are completely useless, or at least behave very differently, due to capillary effect of the layer lines.
I think I went a little too heavy with the rust orange color so it lost some definition. It looks a little more defined IRL than the photo shows.
What the hell is gamergate?
Gadgetbridge already supports my current HRM, but gadgetbridge can't record to workouts or initiate workouts. it just collects data for the day, so my workout is just a short 1-1.5h blip of data there in a fixed 24h graph. The HRM only has an on/off button and can't start a workout itself so the HR data recorded by gadgetbridge is not linked to anything and just exists in a vacuum making it fairly pointless for me.
This particular filament (Sunlu matte HS PETG) is one of the absolute worst I've ever used WRT being hygroscopic. It arrived so wet that I had literal steam from the extruder the first time I wanted to use it. It took almost 48h in my drier to dry it completely so I could use it. Its been sitting in an airtight box with dessicant for 5 weeks and I needed to dry it for >16h for it to be usable again. The wet part in this print was in the bowden tube between dryer and printer, I restarted the print after took this image.
Sure it prints well at 300mm/s, but it is by no means matte at the temperatures that allow printing it at high speeds, it is actually very glossy. A huge bummer.
smooth first layer...so nice
I had a lot of ASA to spare from a voron 2.4 project. I decided to use some of it printing the prusa rocket engine just for the fun of it, maxing out my printers volume with a height of 310mm. I printed it without any supports, and it does show some obvious issues in areas with large overhangs, but generally the printing quality is pretty good. It took 16h13m to print the entire thing and used a little under 400g of filament, 0.2mm layer height, 10% lightning infill, 2 walls.
