DRY, but also pre-optimization and dependency hell are bad.

Browser too, and the whole activeX, and DirectX api system to practically force windows only development.

I used mine almost exclusively for repairing things that are either impossible to get (parts for an old blender, or window blinds that are otherwise in fine condition.

I also use it to print templates for fabrication, which saves the production of steel since I’m often able to make something once instead of throwing away much more energy intensive prototypes in the design process.

That said, my printer lives in a shop workspace, and has an enclosure, though not a filtered one (yet).

I’m not sure how much sooner it degrades, but the study still suggests that it causes cellular damage before it’s able to degrade.

We have Lemmy communities already…

Do any of the bots that repost subreddits in Lemmy reverse and post Lemmy communities to reddit?

I’m sure Reddit would ban it if it noticed, but might be a way to attract users here for niche communities.

I think Bambu would had to have never allowed sales or use of a printer in east Texas (a huge state).

I’m now curious if EULAs or geofencing products to make using them in that district a violation of the license. As terrible as it would be, it could be useful in protecting businesses from patent trolls. Maybe even teach east Texas to stop giving the trolls a stage.

The companies that want to sue all have shell offices and PO boxes in east Texas.

It’s probably one of the main industries in some of the smaller towns. Tyler Texas I think maybe? It’s been a while since I first read about it.

Looks like stamped or laser cut pieces that then need bending in the 3rd dimension.

Then soldering a coaxial connector or wire to each half to finish them.

Or breaks a year later and your have to figure out what the fuck you made. The worst thing in the world is when you leave it for the next guy, and you end up being the next guy.

Solid joke, but hard to pull off in person if you’re over 6 feet.

Rad, I wish they had these when I was matting tons of stuff in art school. Though I probably wouldn’t have been able to justify the price.

Ahhh, nope I was thinking of normal steel blades.

How do the ceramic blades hold up? I’d be a little worried about chipping or cracking.

FYI those are stupid expensive. Your can get 50-75 for that price at your local hardware store.

Images of smoking Eastern European jalopy intensifies.

Unless it’s tin whiskers from the early lead free solder…

I fear that shit way more than I was ever worried about y2k bugs.

As long as you don’t twerk against the actual printer your should be fiiiiiiine.

Sort of vaguely op-art. Or postmodern brutalist perhaps.

It could be a bit better thought out to improve readability and find a more pleasing interaction between the letter and logo elements, but it’s an interesting idea to explore further I think.

Brass pot metal most likely. Don’t expect to be able to sell it for much though.

Might be neat to learn sand casting and make a huge commemorative nozzle trophy, or even better, a container for the future spent nozzles!

That’s when Unix (Mach kernel and FreeBSD) based OSX launched. It included command line and OOP development tools that really were a huge improvement over the previous OS 7-9.

I bought my first Mac a few years later 2003 because I needed a reliable laptop, there was no competition (anyone remember the Sony Viao?) in good laptops, unless you liked thinkpads with one nipple. Plus as a design student, I needed macromedia and Adobe products, and worked in my college’s computer lab managing Mac’s anyway.