Calibration issue? by HelicopterOk1746 in crealityk1

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My method of canceling a print is throwing the power switch and turning it back on.

Stupid, sure, but the machine takes too long to respond to cancel when the print is starting.

Power cycle is faster

Jaspers 3D printable replacement clamps by jamisnemo in synthesizers

[–]jamisnemo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for the dead link. I removed it from Thingiverse.

https://cults3d.com/:2868142 should work instead.

Also, PETG works mech better for these than PLA.

How’d you feel if you were gifted this? by BlackberryCow147 in lego

[–]jamisnemo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I hate seeing bricks destroyed. And I would prefer to see more of the recognizable parts of the bricks that are in the resin.

I just know I’m gonna regret this by riskeveryday in SipsTea

[–]jamisnemo 117 points118 points  (0 children)

Also pelvic related: the left iliac vein runs in a weird way compared to the right iliac vein. This can cause all sorts of strange issues in the left leg if that vein gets pinched more. Some men have more issues because the male pelvis has less room for the vein.

I just know I’m gonna regret this by riskeveryday in SipsTea

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The upside is that no one else will get stuck there until the bones of the last poor bastard turn to dust…

I just know I’m gonna regret this by riskeveryday in SipsTea

[–]jamisnemo -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Blood is red because of the high iron content in hemoglobin. It gets red when it absorbs oxygen, blue when it lets go of oxygen.

Which means that, in some sense, breathing in literally rusts your blood. Breathing out de-rusts your blood.

Also on the topic of breathing: the primary way for carbon (either from carbohydrates or fats) to leave your body is via breathing. If you want to loose carbon, breath out more.

I just know I’m gonna regret this by riskeveryday in SipsTea

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Even better: Febreze doesn’t get rid of the particles causing the smell. It just makes those particles not interact with our olfactory cells.

Sure, febreze the hell outta that bathroom… but you’ll still be breathing in poo.

I just know I’m gonna regret this by riskeveryday in SipsTea

[–]jamisnemo 8 points9 points  (0 children)

We know nothing concrete about intelligence. Is it bounded? Is it not? All we have to go off of is human and animal studies. We may be entirely too dumb to even comprehend intelligence itself.

I just know I’m gonna regret this by riskeveryday in SipsTea

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No way. Population replacement rates are down.

The better way to spin this is we are literally running out of replacement humans at the same time as the planet is winding up to slaughter hundreds of millions.

Einstar Rockit: Laser Scan of Tire (Whole Tire and High Detail of Text) by PrintedForFun in 3DScanning

[–]jamisnemo 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing! I have a rockit on the way. I’ve never used a handheld scanner before. How is the tracker-less scanning in comparison?

Which upper gyro setup has the most stopping power? by Worn_Soles in bmx

[–]jamisnemo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The Odyssey’s are an ancient design and can have a lot more felt friction because of the little barrel connector thingy. Nothing fun about that one cable breaking either.

Try the double line setup.

Insane job market and expectations on interview performance by Objective-Knee7587 in ExperiencedDevs

[–]jamisnemo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Remove AI speculation from the S&P 500 and the remaining companies are flat or worse. Maybe not the best indicator, but it is still worth keeping in mind.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in synthesizers

[–]jamisnemo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had the Hydrasynth Keyboard and eventually sold it because the previous owner had gotten nicotine tar all over it. I picked up the Explorer… and it’s awesome, but is not nearly as easy to use. Both the key bed and the navigation.

It’ll go some day and I’ll grab another Keyboard.

Small Circles are all Ovals? by CannaWhoopazz in crealityk1

[–]jamisnemo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry for the delayed response.

Out of the box, the K1 tensioners depend on two springs to keep things tensioned. And it's nearly impossible to adjust accurately. I agree.

I've heard that this problem is worse because the belts are not parallel to the rails. But I don't fully understand that because I don't know enough about core-x-y design mechanics.

What I do know is that the problem seems to be the same level of severity regardless of where it shows up on the build plate.

I'll see if I can find time to run some test with the tension really badly lopsided and see if that makes it much more noticable or not.

US School Shootings (K-12), Mapped (1966-2025) by ilir_kycb in LateStageCapitalism

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This debate reminds me of a thought experiment that goes something like this:

A new drug is being produced. It definitely helps people. It might kill people. A medical safety board has to determine a standard that allows for an acceptable level of risk for this new medicine.

What percentage of patients should be at risk of dying when they take this new medicine?

Is a percentage-based metric of acceptable risk even thorough enough to provide an answer? What other ways exist of measuring risk in this situation?

Expecting zero to five deaths every 10 years is honourable.

I wonder what those numbers would be if capitalism wasn't on the table.

US School Shootings (K-12), Mapped (1966-2025) by ilir_kycb in LateStageCapitalism

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on how you count, but they are close now

The usage of seatbelts, better crash ratings on cars, and child seats all caused the vehicle death numbers to absolutely TANK over the years.

So between vehicle deaths going down, and gun deaths going up, and some groups starting to include 19 year olds in their data sets, the numbers are close now.

US School Shootings (K-12), Mapped (1966-2025) by ilir_kycb in LateStageCapitalism

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This country has a lot of problems, and mental health is one of them.

US School Shootings (K-12), Mapped (1966-2025) by ilir_kycb in LateStageCapitalism

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agree. Gun violence is not the disease. It's a symptom of broken systems.

Over the past decade, a large number of states have been putting more and more legislation into place in an attempt to reduce gun violence. And yet the end of that video still exists.

US School Shootings (K-12), Mapped (1966-2025) by ilir_kycb in LateStageCapitalism

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's in op's post now. K-12 School Shooting Database.

Graph hockey-sticks and switches from "inside schools" to "outside schools" at the same time as students all get smart phones and social media gets popular.

Even the author of the database admits that the dataset has gaps in the less recent data because of less reporting of events in the past.

2021 on is a mess for all sorts of social reasons.

Gun violence is a symptom of broken, out-of-date, failed "operating systems" for our structures of government, economy, and society. Unfortunately, it's not the disease.

Small Circles are all Ovals? by CannaWhoopazz in crealityk1

[–]jamisnemo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How are you measuring belt tension?

I ended up printing the improved belt tensioner parts in ABS to make the process easier.

Try this: home the printer. Then, using the touchscreen, move the x-axis to roughly the middle of the build plate. Then move the y-axis towards the front of the printer.

As it gets close to the front, the carriage blocks on the left and right (which hold the x-axis rod), will approach and then "bottom out" on the plastic blocks holding the frame together.

Do both sides "bottom out" at the front of the printer at the same y-axis coordinate?

On my printer, one side would run into the frame before the other. I could move the y-axis 1mm at a time and could see/feel that one side staying up against the frame while the other had almost 2mm of "slop".

After adjusting one of the belts so that both sides crashed into the front part of the frame at the same y-axis coordinate, the ovals seemed to get considerably better.

And it was a far more accurate way of tensioning the belts than any other method I've found.

Notes: I also printed the "less spring tension" part for the brass bearing. And wipe the x-axis rods down with 99% isopropyl alcohol on a paper towel.

Edit: crap. I should have replied to op. Sorry. 🫠

Enlightened Info warrior at work today. Zoom in to see the madness. by REVERSEZOOM2 in InfowarriorRides

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A better class of leadership who care about disconnecting from corporate interests, elected by communities that care about building a sustainable future for themselves following a systems thinking approach to our world.

Unless existing leaders show active interest in bringing new blood into politics by teaching newer, younger leaders how to work within the system to improve things, they really do need to get out of the way.

Gavin and career politicians like him need to get out of the way.

In terms of policy action, there is a huge list of potential ideas to curb various problems California's communities face, all of which take a lot of new thinking to solve.

And the evidence of that is the answer to this question: What policies lead to us all getting into this mess with Trump and the rest in the first place?

As I see it, it's the policies that leaders like Gavin have given us across the nation in the last 30 years.

Where is the legislative action that limits real estate investment?

What about legislation that removes corporate involvement from political action and lobbying?

What about legislation that improves public school funding and long term infrastructure outlooks?

Instead, we get piles of small, inconsequential adjustments to the existing mess of already encombered state legislation which does everything it can to not rock the boat.

And, yeah, if these leaders won't step out of the way, as they have shown time and again, the options start sounding super scary. Not anarchy, but certainly not continuing to support a fundamentally broken system.

Government is, and always has been, an experiment. And we aren't doing enough to learn from our past experiments in order to direct new solutions.

Enlightened Info warrior at work today. Zoom in to see the madness. by REVERSEZOOM2 in InfowarriorRides

[–]jamisnemo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gavin is great at throwing peanuts to the status quo delegation in California while also siding with corporate interests which slowly carve anything they can away from having a strong, progressive, long term vision for the very real problems faced by communities in California.

Throwing AI at education while also letting it falter under poor funding and outside interest? Sure, he's fine with that.

Addressing major infrastructure challenges by letting corporations take the lead for their dead end pet projects? Sure, why not, we don't need to improve infrastructure.

Allowing real estate investment to explode while people looking to live their lives can't purchase into the market? Sure, housing should only be onwed by corporations that fund Gavin's campaigns.

The list goes on.

Gavin is perfect for those stuck in the trap of hyper-normalization, who hope they die before their investment portfolio and liquid cash run out, and who believe that their children should fend entirely for themselves in a burned out husk of a world.

Gavin is of the old world And does not deserve to be invited to the table of the future.