Linux Day Roma
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Linux Day Roma
#LinuxDay
#LinuxDayRoma
#LinuxDay2025
#EndOf10CC0 tucs & @iz0zfk
@ItaLinuxSociety @linux @eventilinux @diggita -
undefined informapirata@mastodon.uno shared this topic on
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Linux Day Roma
#LinuxDay
#LinuxDayRoma
#LinuxDay2025
#EndOf10CC0 tucs & @iz0zfk
@ItaLinuxSociety @linux @eventilinux @diggita@ItaLinuxSociety @linux @eventilinux @diggita
cioè state a 500m da casa mia e non vi ho mai visti? @ilsroma quando vi trovo che vi vengo a trovare?
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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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Quizzino della domenica: Orologio triangolare
@matematica - Disponete i numeri da 1 a 12 in un orologio in un modo particolare...
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Referendum. A Orvieto costituito il Comitato per il NO
@giornalismo
articolo21.org/2026/01/referen…
Presso l’Hub di Orvieto Scalo, si è svolta una riunione delle forze politiche Partito Democratico, Movimento 5 Stelle, Sinistra Italiana e Partito Comunista, insieme a CGIL, ANPI, ai Consiglieri comunali del
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Da Minneapolis a Milano. Perché Ice è un modello repressivo che piace anche qui
@giornalismo
articolo21.org/2026/01/da-minn…
“Who speaks English? C’erano diversi giornalisti con il badge delle Olimpiadi invernali che fendevano la folla per avere un’intervista a
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Museo degli orrori. Diritto internazionale e commercio mondiale
@anarchia
La narrazione che oggi ci viene proposta dagli organi di informazione è quella di un presidente degli Stati Uniti, Donald Trump, che rivendica l’uso illimitato della forza in campo internazionale e che https://www.rivoluzioneanarchica.it/museo-degli-orrori-diritto-internazionale-e-commercio-mondiale/
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@reiver@mastodon.social Yeah, indeed I'm slowly getting at speaking English now!
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Changing Print Layer Patterns to Increase Strength
Dy default, the slicing software used for 3D printers has the printer first create the walls around the edges of a print, then goes back to deposit the infill pattern. [NeedItMakeIt], however, experimented with a different approach to line placement, and found significant strength improvements for some filaments.
The problem, as [NeedItMakeIt] identified with a thermal camera, is that laying down walls around a print gives the extruded plastic time to cool of. This means new plastic is being deposited onto an already-cooled surface, which reduces bonding strength. Instead, he used an aligned rectilinear fill pattern to print the solid parts. In this pattern, the printer is usually extruding filament right next to the filament it just deposited, which is still hot and therefore adheres better. The extrusion pattern is also aligned vertically, which might improve inter-layer bonding at the transition point.
To try it out, he printed a lever-type test piece, then recorded the amount of force it took to break a column free from the base. He tried it with a default fill pattern, aligned fill, and aligned fill with a single wall around the outside, and printed copies in PLA, plain PETG, and carbon fiber-reinforced PETG. He found that aligned fill improved strength in PLA and carbon fiber PETG, in both cases by about 46%, but led to worse performance in plain PETG. Strangely, the aligned fill with a single outside wall performed better than default for PLA, but worse than default in both forms of PETG. The takeaway seems to be that aligned fill improves layer adhesion when it’s lacking, but when adhesion is already good, as with PETG, it’s a weaker pattern overall.
Interesting, [MakeItPrintIt]’s test results fit in well with previous testing that found carbon fiber makes prints weaker. Another way to get stronger print fill patterns is with brick layers.
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@irina @the_wub @sundogplanets
But we already know - what goes up *will* come down (and in an unknown and uncontrolled manner too).
