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Xfinity NOW is only $30/month for 100/20 Mbps with no data cap. Not sure if it’s available in all Comcast areas though. If you’re an existing customer you have to query a neighbor’s address because they’d rather you not switch.
It would be useful to have an “empty spool database” where people post a photo+weight of their empty spool, plus some fancy way to search by image.

By what metric would you distinguish “tourists” from Gagarin, who didn’t actually control his spacecraft?: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vostok_1#Automatic_control

Shepard’s first flight was also suborbital: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury-Redstone_3

Vostok 1 - Wikipedia

zram also works on modern Linux systems.
zram - Wikipedia

Mediocre video. I sat through all the crude humor and still don’t know how the roller mechanism works.

Interesting, Cura does successfully avoid running into the part by default:

If I disable “Avoid Printed Parts When Traveling”, the result looks similar to PrusaSlicer.

Printing fine details without the tool crossing the part?

https://sh.itjust.works/post/32738787

Printing fine details without the tool crossing the part? - sh.itjust.works

I’m trying to print a small 1-walled part with fine details. If I just model and print it in PrusaSlicer, the travel moves cross through the middle of the part and leave strings. “Avoid crossing perimeters” does not help: [https://sh.itjust.works/pictrs/image/404344d9-241a-40bc-aed7-dd3b329bc496.png] I’m playing with a really hacky solution, where I model the desired tool path in vase mode, and post-process the gcode to disable extrusion for straight walls at particular angles in the x-y plane. Here is the result: [https://sh.itjust.works/pictrs/image/7f57daea-7544-42d7-8da7-fcb8a6dd0ff1.png] This is effectively “vase mode with gaps” but my implementation is hideous. Does anyone know of a better way to prevent travel moves from crossing the part? Perhaps a different slicer or settings?

Emulate the "line style" spectrum analyzer from Winamp 2

https://sh.itjust.works/post/31909018

Emulate the "line style" spectrum analyzer from Winamp 2 - sh.itjust.works

Lemmy

I’m waiting for the 2025 model (with a rear wiper) to hit the used market, in case my 2019 Kona needs to be replaced at some point. Though I will miss the turning lights.
8.5 GWh / 85 MW = 100 hours, or around 4 days. If they can build it cheap enough, this is the kind of battery we would need to replace nuclear for dealing with the day-to-day variability of renewables.