#MagicInTheMundane
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#magicinthemundane #photography
Mirror, mirror on the wall… -
#magicinthemundane #photography
Mirror, mirror on the wall…@juliane fantastic! And thanks for the alt text, without which I was pretty confused.
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@juliane fantastic! And thanks for the alt text, without which I was pretty confused.
@dillyd Thank you so much! ☺️ I hope everyone finds the explanation, I really don‘t want to confuse people! 😄
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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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An ocean scientist I know lost her federal government job this week. Canada should be scooping up American scientists left and right, not firing our scientists!! She works on carbon observation in the ocean, which is, you know, really fucking important. Everyone else who works on it on the west coast also got cut
Maybe a good time to reach out to your MPs and ask how the fuck we're supposed to be a world leader or whatever if federal scientists are fired and univerities are all drowning?
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@lqdev@lqdev.me hey, welcome to the Fediverse!
Couple smol things...
When I try to resolve your post by URL, I get a Person back, whoops! Not sure why on NodeBB, I see raw markdown. Was going to inspect source.content, but see #1 :sweat:
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People who need to bully you are the easiest to push around.
Douglas Adams, The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul (Dirk Gently, #2)
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@boris @dmian @scottjenson this is something that was designed into ActivityPub and has largely been ignored. We're doing a lot of work on it at the W3C SocialCG group.
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@boris
Looking forward to learning more about this ux research effort! Had a nice intro chat with Christian Jacobs last Monday
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Silica Gel Makes For Better 3D Prints
It’s possible to improve your 3D prints in all kinds of ways. You can tune your printer’s motion, buy better filament, or tinker endlessly with any number of slicer settings. Or, as [Dirt-E-Bikes] explains, you could grab yourself some silica gel.
If you’re unfamiliar with silica gel, it’s that stuff that comes in the “DO NOT EAT” packet when you buy a new pair of shoes. It’s key feature is that it’s hygroscopic—which means it likes to suck up moisture from the atmosphere. When it comes to 3D printing, this is a highly useful property—specifically because it can help keep filament dry. Over time, plastic filament tends to pick up some moisture on its own from the atmosphere, and this tends to interfere with print quality. This can be avoided by storing filament in a sealed or semi-seaeled environment with silica gel. The gel will tend to suck up most of the moisture from the air in the sealed container, helping to keep the filament drier.
[Dirt-E-Bikes] does a great job of explaining how best to integrate silica gel with your filament spools and automatic material changer (if you have one). He also explains the value of color changing silica gel which indicates when the material is saturated with water, as well as how to dry it out for reuse. You can even combine some of the color changing beads with the more common plain white beads recycled from your shoe boxes, since you only need a few colored beads to get an idea of the water content.
We’ve explored other filament drying solutions before, too. Video after the break.
youtube.com/embed/Ue3A35s2yeQ?…
[Thanks to Keith Olson for the tip!]
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Amici di sociale.network, siamo passati alla versione 4.4. Se qualcosa dovesse rompersi nelle prossime ora abbiate pazienza, stamo lavorando per voi. #SNTUTORIAL
