In the picture is no tube going to the toolhead. The white line you see is the filament. The Bowden tube is only connected to the frame. That means that every time the toolhead moves to either side, it will tug on the filament. potentially creating artifacts in the print and maybe even causing underextrusion and slipping extruder gears.
I am a bit sad that polyholes didn’t really catch on. They would have solved that problem: https://hydraraptor.blogspot.com/2011/02/polyholes.html?m=1
:(
He wanted it to be tidy though…
Yes, that will cause problems. Don’t attach it to the frame. Attach it directly to the toolhead.
Windows only in this day and age…
Which in this case means: you need a constant supply voltage
Doesn’t help when you need 3.3V and the batteries are now down to 2.5V they are not putting a boost converter in there.
Lots of people have moved away from raid entirely because of some of these issues. There are alternatives these days. For example mergerfs or the ZFS file system.
I don’t think the point is the number. The point is that the arrows indicate the width, which is 1920 pixels. But the numbers indicate the height (1080 pixels)
So the sticker is mildly infuriating by having the arrows not correspond to the number, which is the topic of this community.
Is there a way for users to flag domains? Maybe add a few media corporation websites to the mix.
This message here in particular is not looking state funded if you ask me. Gaining access to zendesk tickets is a vulnerability which was published a few weeks/months ago and is not difficult at all.
At this point, streaming the game (just the screen content) would be less of a bandwidth hog.
Are you sure that this is not a Spotify issue?
I think (I am not that deep into science publishing) every author gets an ID under which they publish. Even with a name change this ID stays the same.
Regarding your gaming point. Look up „game porting toolkit“ it is a native tool from Apple which lets you play most windows games on an ARM machine seamlessly.
Companies should publish schematics, drawings, 3d files etc when they mark a product obsolete.
So… like Immich?
I have used something like that. The blade dulls pretty quickly and it is a lot of work. I got 2 or 3 usable cat scratchers out of one blade.
Given that one cat scratcher cost something like 2,50€, it simply wasnt worth it for me.
They started to support svg (which is 23 years old by now) in Office a month or so ago. What a time to be alive!