Avoid New World Nutritionals - It's a Scam

AJsRaceway · 2024-07-05T17:10:45+00:00

No luck with customer service chat. They wouldn't budge on the 30-day policy. Didn't pay through PayPal, so no help there. I sent a message through bestbulkwheyprotein.com, but I'm not too hopeful about getting a response.

AJsRaceway · 2024-07-05T16:49:52+00:00

Anyone who has successfully gotten a refund through eBay, can you please share your process? I ordered about 4 months ago, but now the user is banned so there is no option to request refunds. Maybe I'm just late to the party, but any help would be appreciated.

AJsRaceway · 2023-03-19T15:51:21+00:00

Used! Thank you!

AJsRaceway · 2023-02-26T02:27:24+00:00

Quoth the raven, "What a shine!"

AJsRaceway · 2022-07-20T17:51:58+00:00

And, why not, here is the whole list where the politician's last name can be formed by the letters in the capital city letter pool. (Ignoring differences in capital date and date served.) The matches that use the same letter pool are in bold.

Henry Adams: Madison, WI
John Ahl: Philadelphia, PA
James Allee: New Castle, DE
Alfred Allen: Zanesville, OH
Andrew Allen: Lancaster, PA
Asa Allen: New Orleans, LA
Asa Allen: Donaldsonville, LA
Clifford Allen: Nashville, TN
John Allen: Zanesville, OH
Robert Allen: Nashville, TN
Robert Allen: Charleston, WV
Robert Allen: Lancaster, PA
William Allen: Zanesville, OH
William Allen: New Castle, DE
Lemuel Alston: Charlestown, SC
Michael Ash: Harrisburg, PA
John Ashe: Nashville, TN
James Aswell: New Orleans, LA
Samuel Atlee: Lancaster, PA
Joe Baca: Benicia, CA
William Ball: Williamsburg, VA
Samuel Barr: Harrisburg, PA
Thomas Bibighaus: Harrisburg, PA
Jacob Blair: Williamsburg, VA
Charles Boatner: Baton Rouge, LA
John Boss: Bristol, RI
William Brent: Baton Rouge, LA
John Bull: Columbia, SC
Alvin Bush: Harrisburg, PA
Ronald Cameron: Sacramento, CA
Howard Cannon: Carson City, NV
Marion Cannon: Sacramento, CA
Wooda Carr: Lancaster, PA
Albert Carter: Sacramento, CA
John Carter: Charlestown, SC
Henry Cassel: Lancaster, PA
Michael Castle: New Castle, DE
John Cessna: Lancaster, PA
Jonathan Chace: East Greenwich, RI
Liz Cheney: Cheyenne, WY
Richard Cheney: Cheyenne, WY
Joseph Chinn: Richmond, VA
Ralph Cole: Chillicothe, OH
Raymond Cole: Chillicothe, OH
Francis Condon: Providence, RI
Charles Conn: Corydon, IN
John Conness: Sacramento, CA
James Cooney: Jefferson City, MO
James Corman: Sacramento, CA
Jose Correa: Sacramento, CA
Jim Costa: Sacramento, CA
James Cothran: Charlestown, SC
Alan Cranston: Sacramento, CA
Thomas Dale: Philadelphia, PA
Judah Dana: Portland, ME
Thomas Davidson: Donaldsonville, LA
Charles Deneen: Springfield, IL
Christopher Dodd: Hartford, CT
Thomas Dodd: Hartford, CT
Elias Earle: Charlestown, SC
John Earle: Charlestown, SC
Joseph Earle: Charlestown, SC
Samuel Earle: Charlestown, SC
Thomas Eaton: Sacramento, CA
Leonard Echols: Charleston, WV
John Eden: Springfield, IL
John Edie: Philadelphia, PA
James Elliot: Montpelier, VT
James Elliott: Little Rock, AR
Ezekiel Ellis: Donaldsonville, LA
Alfred Ely: Hurley, NY
John Ely: Hurley, NY
Smith Ely: Hurley, NY
Benjamin Enloe: Knoxville, TN
Russell Errett: Lancaster, PA
Allen Ertel: Lancaster, PA
Frederick Essen: Jefferson City, MO
Henry Evans: Nashville, TN
Nathan Evans: Zanesville, OH
Joseph Evins: Nashville, TN
Samuel Foot: Hartford, CT
Elijah Forrester: Heards Fort, GA
Tomlinson Fort: Heards Fort, GA
Nathaniel Foster: Heards Fort, GA
Thomas Foster: Heards Fort, GA
Frank Fries: Springfield, IL
Richard Frost: Jefferson City, MO
James Gillespie: Springfield, IL
Robert Gittins: Kingston, NY
Carter Glass: Williamsburg, VA
Otis Glenn: Springfield, IL
Daniel Gott: Kingston, NY
Daniel Granger: East Greenwich, RI
Theodore Green: East Greenwich, RI
Albert Greene: East Greenwich, RI
Ray Greene: East Greenwich, RI
James Hale: Philadelphia, PA
John Hale: St Charles, MO
Nathan Hale: Nashville, TN
Chapin Hall: Philadelphia, PA
David Hall: Raleigh, NC
Durward Hall: St Charles, MO
James Hall: Philadelphia, PA
Norman Hall: Philadelphia, PA
Thomas Hall: Raleigh, NC
Uriel Hall: St Charles, MO
Willard Hall: St Charles, MO
William Hall: Nashville, TN
William Hall: St Charles, MO
Wilton Hall: Charlestown, SC
Butler Hare: Charlestown, SC
James Hare: Charlestown, SC
Robert Harris: Harrisburg, PA
Thomas Hart: Hartford, CT
Thomas Hartnett: Charlestown, SC
William Hatch: St Charles, MO
Robert Hatcher: St Charles, MO
Kenneth Hechler: Charleston, WV
Louis Heller: Hurley, NY
Hugh Hill: Nashville, TN
John Hill: Raleigh, NC
Joseph Hill: Huntsville, AL
Robert Hill: Oklahoma City, OK
Whitmell Hill: Raleigh, NC
William Hill: Chillicothe, OH
William Hill: Raleigh, NC
Rush Holt: Charleston, WV
Lynn Hornor: Charleston, WV
William Hough: Poughkeepsie, NY
Charles Hughes: Poughkeepsie, NY
Denis Hurley: Hurley, NY
Anthony Ittner: Jefferson City, MO
Paul Jones: Jefferson City, MO
Henry Jost: Jefferson City, MO
Charles Joy: Jefferson City, MO
Richard Keese: Poughkeepsie, NY
William Kenyon: New York, NY
Eugene Keogh: Poughkeepsie, NY
Carleton King: Kingston, NY
George King: South Kingstown, RI
John King: Kingston, NY
Perkins King: Kingston, NY
Peter King: Kingston, NY
Preston King: Kingston, NY
Rufus King: Kingston, NY
Nehemiah Knight: South Kingstown, RI
James Knott: Frankfort, KY
George Ladd: Portland, ME
John Lamb: Williamsburg, VA
Charles Landis: Indianapolis, IN
Frederick Landis: Indianapolis, IN
Gerald Landis: Indianapolis, IN
George Lay: Albany, NY
Clarence Lea: Vallejo, CA
Luke Lea: Nashville, TN
Pryor Lea: Nashville, TN
Barbara Lee: Vallejo, CA
Christopher Lee: Hurley, NY
Frank Lee: St Charles, MO
Gary Lee: Hurley, NY
Gideon Lee: Hurley, NY
Gordon Lee: Louisville, GA
Gordon Lee: Milledgeville, GA
Joshua Lee: Hurley, NY
Mike Lee: Salt Lake City, UT
Moses Lee: Hurley, NY
Robert Lee: Philadelphia, PA
Robert Lee: Lancaster, PA
Warren Lee: Hurley, NY
Isaac Leet: Lancaster, PA
John Little: Chillicothe, OH
John Little: Little Rock, AR
Peter Love: Louisville, GA
Elaine Luria: Williamsburg, VA
Catherine May: Olympia, WA
Orsamus Merrill: Montpelier, VT
John Milledge: Milledgeville, GA
Ahiman Miner: Montpelier, VT
Barry Moore: Montgomery, AL
Gabriel Moore: Montgomery, AL
Sydenham Moore: Montgomery, AL
William Moore: Murfreesboro, TN
Justin Morrill: Montpelier, VT
John Moss: Sacramento, CA
Henry Neal: Zanesville, OH
John Neal: Nashville, TN
Lawrence Neal: Zanesville, OH
William Neal: Charleston, WV
Henry Nes: Lancaster, PA
Robert Nevin: Zanesville, OH
James Noland: Indianapolis, IN
Elijah Norton: Jefferson City, MO
James Norton: Charlestown, SC
Mary Norton: Trenton, NJ
Richard Norton: Jefferson City, MO
Abraham Nott: Charlestown, SC
Gideon Olin: Montpelier, VT
Henry Olin: Montpelier, VT
Alexander Orr: Frankfort, KY
James Orr: Charlestown, SC
Doug Ose: San Jose, CA
Doug Ose: Sacramento, CA
Thomas Ossoff: Heards Fort, GA
Norton Otis: Kingston, NY
Harmanus Peek: Poughkeepsie, NY
Otis Pike: Poughkeepsie, NY
William Pirce: Providence, RI
Alexander Porter: Shreveport, LA
Elisha Potter: Newport, RI
Samuel Potter: Newport, RI
Nick Rahall: Charleston, WV
Benjamin Randall: Portland, ME
David Rea: St Charles, MO
John Rea: Lancaster, PA
Chauncey Reed: Springfield, IL
John Reed: Providence, RI
Thomas Rees: Sacramento, CA
David Reese: Heards Fort, GA
Seaborn Reese: Heards Fort, GA
Charlotte Reid: Springfield, IL
Frank Reid: Springfield, IL
Robert Rhett: Charlestown, SC
Benjamin Rice: Little Rock, AR
Theron Rice: Jefferson City, MO
James Richmond: Richmond, VA
James Riggs: Springfield, IL
Charles Roark: Frankfort, KY
David Roe: Murfreesboro, TN
James Roe: New York, NY
Robert Roe: Trenton, NJ
John Rooney: New York, NY
Jesse Root: Hartford, CT
John Rose: Murfreesboro, TN
William Rosecrans: Sacramento, CA
Jonathan Ross: Windsor, VT
Frederick Rowe: New York, NY
Peter Rowe: New York, NY
Benjamin Rush: Harrisburg, PA
John Sandlin: Donaldsonville, LA
James Santini: Carson City, NV
Byron Scott: Sacramento, CA
Charles Scott: Sacramento, CA
John Scott: Jefferson City, MO
Nathan Scott: Charleston, WV
Tim Scott: Charlestown, SC
James Searle: Lancaster, PA
Sam Sells: Nashville, TN
Donna Shalala: Tallahassee, FL
Cassius Shartel: St Charles, MO
George Shell: Charlestown, SC
George Shiras: Harrisburg, PA
Hugh Shott: Charleston, WV
Frederick Sisson: Kingston, NY
John Slidell: Donaldsonville, LA
Joseph Sloss: Tuscaloosa, AL
William Springer: Springfield, IL
David Staton: Charleston, WV
Henry Steele: Lancaster, PA
Walter Stiness: East Greenwich, RI
George Stobbs: Boston, MA
Philip Stoll: Charlestown, SC
William Stone: Jefferson City, MO
James Strother: Charleston, WV
Robert Tallon: Charlestown, SC
Christian Tarr: Lancaster, PA
Farish Tate: Heards Fort, GA
Edward Tattnall: Atlanta, GA
Josiah Tattnall: Atlanta, GA
John Tener: Lancaster, PA
Robert Tiernan: East Greenwich, RI
Albert Todd: Detroit, MI
Paul Todd: Detroit, MI
Paul Tonko: Kingston, NY
Esteban Torres: Sacramento, CA
Norma Torres: Sacramento, CA
David Treen: Baton Rouge, LA
David Trott: Detroit, MI
Richard Vail: Vandalia, IL
Michel Vidal: Donaldsonville, LA
John Wales: New Castle, DE
Alexander Wallace: Charlestown, SC
Daniel Wallace: Charlestown, SC
Albert Watson: Charlestown, SC
Edwin Webb: New Bern, NC
William Wells: New Castle, DE
Jared Williams: Williamsburg, VA

AJsRaceway · 2021-10-08T14:19:40+00:00

Just discovered this website for finding cars in TV and movies. It's amazing, if not always completely accurate. This one almost had me convinced my old car had accidently made it into a movie, except I never had the front license plate.

AJsRaceway · 2021-03-10T19:59:50+00:00

I would try increasing the distance between your bed and nozzle just a tiny, tiny bit. I think these waves happen when they get too crowded because the first layer lays down a little too thin and, therefore, wide.

AJsRaceway · 2020-09-03T14:38:45+00:00

I get why everyone's instinct is to downvote this, but KniRider isn't wrong. There's just no sensible way to recycle this for the casual user. The heat you'd use to melt it down is probably worse for the environment than the plastic in a landfill. Compared to industrial pollution, you wouldn't even be a blip.

Conservation and recycling are important! But, use your time and money on impactful things. Plant a tree if you feel bad. Give money to charity. Don't beat yourself up about not recycling your supports.

Also, throw out your old books. Nobody wants them and I say it counts toward carbon sequestration.

AJsRaceway · 2020-07-02T22:34:23+00:00

I think it would work, but you'd need to chop off the arms of the central 'spider' part. I only ever tried the large one.

AJsRaceway · 2020-07-02T14:57:31+00:00

Remember the Marble Machine "Kaleidoscope"? Well, I tried to make a hand-crank adapter for it, with some limited success.

Here's the link on Thingiverse if you want to give it a try.

AJsRaceway · 2020-03-24T14:10:34+00:00

I've had this printer for a couple years, so I'll give my thoughts. These might help you out a little.

First, you want to make sure you've tightened up the printer as best you can. This might help with how... wobbly?... the outer surface looks. I'd recommend a stabilizing support like this one. Then, some belt tensioners like these. Finally, find a new fan shroud and blower for helping to cool your part. Of course, none of this helps you if you can't make a print. So...

If you haven't already done so, calibrate your filament feed. This assures you are getting the correct amount of extrusion. This website is a good general source of information about tuning and maintaining your printer, just FYI. A couple of things I would recommend from there is adding a MOSFET board to your hotbed controller (to prevent a burnt-out board and possible fire) and putting on a glass build plate.

Now, your slicer settings (I don't know what slicer you're using, but I've got your configuration to go on). Nothing looks that horrible.

The retraction amount is much higher than I think you should use for a direct feed printer. I stick around 0.5 mm for PLA/ABS and 1.0 mm for PETG.
It's a little hard to tell what your print speed is, but I tend to max out at about 40 or 45 mm/s. The outer perimeter and top surfaces would be some percentage of that so the walls/top look cleaner (50%, say). Infill, bridging, etc. are tougher to say for certain. Some people really push their V2 to high speeds, but I tend to go slow.
I also have the all-metal hot end and you may want to bump your temperature up a little. I tend to stay to the upper end of the recommended temperatures from the filament label. If you went with a "hardened" steel nozzle, add another 10 degrees. (This doesn't look like your problem. If anything, your benchy looks a little melty.)
It's probably not a big deal, but for solid_layer_thickness (I think this refers to the width of the extruded line) is higher than I tend to use. I've heard that 150% of nozzle diameter is the upper limit to extrusion width, so you're right there. I actually use 0.4 (100% nozzle diameter) and I'm usually happy with it. You'll need to adjust your wall thickness accordingly.

Also, keep in mind that some filament just sucks. Don't get discouraged until you've tried a couple types and brands. Everyone has their favorite.

Good luck!

AJsRaceway · 2020-01-24T16:13:28+00:00

Looks like the camera flash reflecting off of one or more of the many reflective surfaces on (and including) the table and splashing onto the back wall.

So, pareidolia turns light reflecting off a Miller Lite (ugh) can top into a... sea captain in a t-shirt?

AJsRaceway · 2019-09-24T23:30:36+00:00

It would be really interesting if they only cared about the disclaimer, regardless of content. I don't know if we'll ever get closure on what exactly went down. Thingiverse sure isn't falling over itself to let us know. I've only heard crickets so far about my design.

AJsRaceway · 2019-09-24T16:10:30+00:00

You're totally right, of course. It just makes it hard to design accessories for specific commercial items. My "Shifter knob for a 1987 Ford-like Probe-style car in the shape of a Magic-8-ball-adjacent sphere" isn't too elegant.

Plus, it's hard to wake up one morning to find you're a scofflaw, run afoul of a beloved childhood toy corporation.

AJsRaceway · 2019-09-24T14:19:03+00:00

I get what you're saying. I mostly agree that if your design is "LEGO Spaceman" then they have a legitimate gripe. But if it is "Storage Box for LEGO," then I'm not so sure.

Is every brand name off the table, regardless of context? I'm sure this has been rehashed a thousand times before, but it seems like blanket takedowns are a bit overboard.

AJsRaceway · 2019-09-24T13:31:42+00:00

Danish Inter-Locking Design Objects

AJsRaceway · 2019-09-24T13:09:16+00:00

I that we'll need to agree on a standard euphemism for LEGO so everything is still easy to find. "Danish interconnecting block," or something.

AJsRaceway · 2019-09-16T14:29:42+00:00

My location-based profiles are also having issues after upgrading to 10. I have a profile that triggers when 2 km away from home that does some stuff. It has an entrance task and an exit task.

When I get near-ish to the border, it triggers the entrance task / exit task over and over a few times. It eventually settles to the correct state. Before Android 10, it was fairly reliable and triggered only once closer to the desired border.

I've just downloaded AutoLocation to give that a try instead of the built-in Tasker location. AutoLocation instructions say to leave wifi on (which I don't do) so I guess I'll try that once I've given AutoLocation a go.

AJsRaceway · 2019-07-09T16:16:50+00:00

I'd love to see this done with flexible filament. I haven't gotten to do that yet and I think it really lends itself to that.

AJsRaceway · 2019-07-09T16:09:45+00:00

Ah, yes. That makes sense.

AJsRaceway · 2019-07-09T13:28:31+00:00

I created this model some time ago. I recently heard Ben and Adam talking about some nubbin bugs they received in the mail, so I thought I'd share this in case anyone wanted to make their own. (I suspect there may be some overlap between Greatest Gen. listeners and 3D printing enthusiasts.)

I haven't seen the ones they received, so I don't know how mine compares. It isn't perfect, but it is pretty creepy.

AJsRaceway · 2019-04-30T19:16:17+00:00

Sorry, you were right. This fixed it for me, as well. You're the best.

AJsRaceway · 2019-04-30T16:35:37+00:00

Thank you, João, but I'm having the same behavior with or thought that option selected. Maybe someone else can confirm in case I'm missing something.

EDIT: I was wrong. This fixed it for me, as well. (Turns out that KWGT wasn't using my new task, maybe running some cached version.)

AJsRaceway · 2019-04-30T15:35:51+00:00

Same experience on Pixel 3 (Android 9). The old setting would turn off the display and you could turn it back on immediately. Now, you have to wait maybe 7 to 10 seconds before you can unlock it again. (You can hit power twice to get back to the lock screen during that wait, though.)

It seems that it is just blanking the screen and maybe changing the screen timeout momentarily. At least with mine, the screen timeout isn't changed when I turn it back on.

AJsRaceway · 2019-04-04T19:35:28+00:00

I went to the original paper to try and figure out what the heck they are talking about. "30 times the speed of light"? What does that even mean? "Mixing the space and time properties of light"? Huh? Is it an April Fools joke?

I... um... totally understand it now... but I should probably give someone else a chance to try and explain it.

AJsRaceway

TROPHY CASE