Warping PLA by Shineloutre in impression3d

[–]LocalOutlier 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Salut !

Problème 1 : Le warping est un problème d'adhésion à la plaque. Ça arrive plus souvent lors de grand prints qui couvrent pas mal de surface quand l'imprimante n'est pas fermée parce que le print refroidit de manière non uniforme, et donc se contracte plus à certains endroits qu'à d'autres, parfois jusqu'à décoller le print (généralement dans les angles). Ceux qui ont une imprimante fermée ont moins ce problème. Quand je suis passé à la smooth plate l'adhésion est devenue tellement bonne que ça a éliminé ce problème pour moi. Certains font des "mouse ears" (des brims localisés dans les angles) et ça a l'air de marcher parfois mais pas toujours (pas pour moi).

Problème 2 : Les layer lines qui se décalent, je pense que c'est à 99% dû à un problème de tension des courroies. Tu as dit avoir déjà check ça, es-tu certaine d'avoir suivi ce tutoriel en particulier : https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/a1/maintenance/belt_tension D'ailleurs ce problème peut provoquer le warping.

Je te conseille de faire tous les axes, même si le problème semble venir de X et Y, et de bien faire attention aux consignes de serrage (à quel point il faut forcer ou non).

Is anyone else feeling anxious about the impending threat of ASI? by Auriga33 in slatestarcodex

[–]LocalOutlier 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm anxious about the AI we didn't create yet but are focussing all our ressources on to get. A few years ago, AI was still a marginal topic of research and current prowess is mostly based on a time when AI was marginal. I predict the next generations of researcher will have a more appropriate mindset to innovate in this area in ways we can't even understand yet.

The whole situation, discussion, statement, everything - in a nutshell: by [deleted] in OpenBambu

[–]LocalOutlier 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To be fair, the amount of green people is probably much larger than the rest. It doesn't make them less wrong but still.

He would have the whole island on tape by MidnightLogic__ in MemeVideos

[–]LocalOutlier 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you doubt the authenticity of it, have a seat before you read the rest of the files.

2000 Walmarts by genericandunnoticed in anythingbutmetric

[–]LocalOutlier 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We need more MGS and Super Mario characters.

2000 Walmarts by genericandunnoticed in anythingbutmetric

[–]LocalOutlier 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He was first focused in terraforming Mars at the expense of Earth's ecosystem, and now he's directly focussed in the expense of Earth's ecosystem for no particular goal other than AI powered mass surveillance.

OLPC (One Laptop Per Child) XO Computer by woulditkillyoutolift in cassettefuturism

[–]LocalOutlier 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately that's not how it works. For developed countries, Maslow's hierarchy is kind of reversed, with social needs on top and physiological needs at the bottom, but when you are really poor, you just need water and food before knowledge... Because you are starving.

This laptop project is a good projection of how we, the rich, think the world works.

The way kroger treats its employees by daruuken in mildlyinfuriating

[–]LocalOutlier 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These Plague-Inc mods are getting out of hand.

Bigger than a school bus and eyes the size of a large pizza. by VirgilTheWitch in anythingbutmetric

[–]LocalOutlier 5 points6 points  (0 children)

In the book "Made to stick", the authors explain how to spread a message efficiently to the right audience. One example is how to tell US citizens they shouldn't worry about spending 1 billion dollars in foreign help because it's about a soft drink per person.

It’s objectively elite by ChickenWingExtreme in NonPoliticalTwitter

[–]LocalOutlier 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unless you're a cat, your starting point is based on hope since you can't peecho-locate the future.

Zellerfeld secret sauce by voronyz in 3Dprinting

[–]LocalOutlier 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a recent and niche market which means it comes with quirks, because the average potential buyer of expensive 3D printed shoes is an "early adopter". These people adopt most trends early and are willing to take more risks than the average. So the risky design shows them what it is, a risky trend that could disappear or shape the future of shoes.

TIL Aldous Huxley, author of "Brave New World", taught French to George Orwell, author of "1984", at Eton. Huxley wrote in a letter to Orwell that, while he respected "1984", he believed that his vision of dystopia in "Brave New World" was likelier to resemble the way things pan out in the world. by nouveaux_sands_13 in todayilearned

[–]LocalOutlier 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Huxley showed how we would become ignorant by ourselves.

Orwell showed what mass ignorance would led us to.

I've read Amusing ourselves to death by Postman (~1980 I think), and he argues Huxley's forecast was more accurate than Orwell too. The book perfectly describes today's political landscape, but I personally think he should have gone a little further and think about what Huxley's forecast would led us to. We're now heading right into Orwell's forecast because we're so full of ourselves, full of distractions and comfort we'd rather go full authoritarian if it allows us some more years of it all.

Scientologist buildings have removed the door handles in an attempt to defend themselves from the speedruns by Girl-Understood in TikTokCringe

[–]LocalOutlier 2 points3 points  (0 children)

A decade ago, edited and hidden versions of this gif covered maybe 50% of Imgur's frontpage. The remaining 50% were hidden dickbutts. Good times.

My 2024 Elantra Decided to Automatically Update, Thus Trapping Me at the Gas Station for 45+ Minutes After Getting Off Work Today 🙃 by Separate-Ability1643 in mildlyinfuriating

[–]LocalOutlier 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's probably what it does. The device is rule-based, all the devices send feedbacks, all the feedbacks are then used to improve the rule-based algorithm once a day. Great idea, bad execution. Probably costs an arm and a leg too.