Does this number include the Uyghurs?
There are. Just the other day i saw a bumper sticker that said trump 2024 make libs cry again. And this is in California
Yolo County
Cant make this shit up!
Owen Wilson wowwwww.mp3
Lead in wine as a sweetener is believed to be why Beethoven was deaf
Mushroom ego death go burr
The sounds coming off that thing!
I used to have one of these, with a T-top and manual transmission. I was only the second owner so it was immaculate. fuckin sweet
Fuckin’ Donkey
422
Trump administration redirects 20,000 anti-drone missiles meant for Ukraine, Zelensky confirms
(kyivindependent.com)
cross-posted from: https://rss.ponder.cat/post/196097
The OrcaSlicer staggered perimeters in an FDM print, after slicing through the model. (Credit: CNC Kitchen)
The idea of staggered (or brick) layers in FDM prints has become very popular the past few years, with now nightly builds of OrcaSlicer featuring the ‘Stagger Perimeters’ option to automate the process, as demonstrated by [Stefan] in a recent CNC Kitchen video. See the relevant OrcaSlicer GitHub thread for the exact details, and to obtain a build with this feature. After installing, slice the model as normal, after enabling this new parameter in the ‘Strength’ tab.
In the video, [Stefan] first tries out a regular and staggered perimeter print without further adjustments. This perhaps surprisingly results in the staggered version breaking before the regular print, which [Stefan] deduces to be the result of increasing voids within the print. After increasing the extrusion rate (to 110%) to fill up said voids, this does indeed result in the staggered part showing a massive boost in strength.
What’s perhaps more telling is that a similar positive effect is observed when the flow is increased with the non-staggered part, albeit with the staggered part still showing more of a strength increase. This makes it obvious that just staggering layers isn’t enough, but that the flowrate and possibly other parameters have to be adjusted as well to fully realize the potential of brick layers. That said, it’s encouraging to see this moving forward despite questionable patent claims.
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Hey that’s the time range Mark Twain visited. This is an excellent documentary of that trip, narrated by Martin Sheen! https://youtu.be/FYQgCAldglI