Maybe I am, maybe I ain't...
Damn I wish I had money
Mmm clothes smelling like dirt 🥰🥰
Yeh but then I just dismiss the timer and it is gone from my brain before my phone is even set back on the table
Reminder that Panera sold out to venture capital in 2018 and has been actively enshittifying their entire chain ever since
Leeches, the entire lot of them
Hmm. If the common wear items are commodity parts I'd probably be okay with it.
It being a high gear ratio direct drive is a huge plus too. I like my TPU.
I'll add it to the consideration list for next year's graduation present to myself. However without a multiextruder head or filament changer (I REALLY wanna do disolvable supports), it'll be lower on the list. Thanks for providing your experiences!
The secret is to gamble with other people's money...
How much did it run you all in?
I'm a little iffy on jumping on the Chinese supplier train just because I worry about longer term parts and software support. Id rather support a based company like Prusa, except Prusa just isnt keeping up with everyone else in the features/capabilities department... But if the Chinese supplier's quality passes, it's hard to argue against.
Dobbery
I prefer One Giant Onion myself
a TorrentFreak article got me spooked so I fired up the ol' yt-dlp. Got the entire channel, including comments, description metadata, and thumbnail images.
A significant number of videos were actually unavailable because of an odd YouTube bug where 15+ year old videos were listed as "currently being processed". I may re-run this later (since I ran it in archive file mode) to get the missing videos, as it seems there may be about 300 out of 4911 videos missing.
Kid's gotta learn the tricks of the trade somehow
POPULATION: YOU
do not resist
Clean as a whistle. I love this car to death.
Very interesting how Honda built a separate oil galley casting that bolts to the bottom of the main bearing supports for oiling, rather than run galleys thru the block like most other manufacturers. Probably explains why these engines last so long, having those nice big high-flow passages everywhere.
I've almost always used PrusaSlicer just because the only printers I had access to were mk3s+.
I've started playing with Cura though because A. i wanted some more complex prints that PrusaSlicer struggled to support, and B. We also got some creality cr-30's functional at my college again. So far I still feel Prusa is easier but that's likely just familiarity.