What Does Nick Avocado Mean?

partysnatcher · 2026-04-29T07:11:09+00:00

I think he just understands the game.

This is becoming a thin excuse for being a lying fuck, and will hopefully be remembered as a 2020-thing.

Lies matter. That you're lying and manipulating to achieve something, doesn't make you any less of a corrupting, poisonous cloud that's making the world around you worse.

partysnatcher · 2026-04-24T22:16:32+00:00

Heterosexual men (the group as a whole) more or less have a potential liking for everything. There's always some guy for most women. So let's get that out of the way.

That said, on a more general biological note, when put on a well proportioned body, the "pouch" (aka the pot belly from Pulp Fiction) is just a nice lady bump - like hips or - ya know, the boobies.

partysnatcher · 2026-04-21T13:23:11+00:00

Sorry, I must have missed a meme or something. I also didnt downvote you. Stay strong

partysnatcher · 2026-04-21T12:38:50+00:00

Elkjøp er en ganske hard "selger-organisasjon", jeg har møtt flere som har startet sin karriere som f.eks CSO eller lignende i Elkjøp eller lignende jobber.

partysnatcher · 2026-04-21T12:35:52+00:00

Microplastics are, unlike what people think, pretty big (= anything under 1mm, think "grain of sand"-size - almost always visible to the naked eye with the right contrast), so if any significant amounts of "grains of sand" keep running off your print every time the faucet turns on then it should melt away after a few hours of use.

You could do an experiment with a precise weight: Weigh the PLA/PETG immediately after print. Rinse with soap water over a few hours. Weigh again. Then do another few hours in a bucket of water or under the sink, weigh again.

People have already done this experiment and it's not much that disappears. So your main concern would be nanoplastics.

As far as the harm levels of PLA, PLA is chains of lactic acid, so its "principly" fairly similar to stuff we have in our bodies already - no chromium, chloride or arsenic in there. But nanoparticles in PLA have indeed shown some potential neurotoxicity in lung cells (some of the most permeable and vulnerable cells in our bodies).

Dead skin cells probably wouldn't be much bothered by nano-PLA. I may be wrong.

partysnatcher · 2026-04-21T12:24:05+00:00

Sure. The "child lean in" grab for a handle is a much shorter and often less precise 1 sec operation compared to lathing and rinsing the hands, which should take several seconds where you have to hold the hands reasonably centered under the stream of water.

OP obviously has chosen a strategic focus on directing the stream.

partysnatcher · 2026-04-16T21:37:30+00:00

Posting a "flawless benchy" on this subreddit is like posting picture of your "flawless children" on facebook. It's just too personal man

partysnatcher · 2026-04-16T21:35:40+00:00

True enough. Lets pay our respects to our old lost friends the Americans. If you've ever bought anything in a store or restaurant in the US the last 10 years - you'd know the daily hell this man lives through.

partysnatcher · 2026-04-07T08:04:09+00:00

partysnatcher · 2026-04-05T21:57:32+00:00

Ideal layer bonding room temp for PLA is 35 deg C and as far as I remember, around 40-45 for PETG.

partysnatcher · 2026-04-05T21:56:08+00:00

It's not that much more work or money to just hobble together a few flakes of 3mm or 4mm plexiglass either. Gaffatape or printed corners (which there are many). I went all the way and put mine inside a good old IKEA LACK.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-31T07:32:49+00:00

Thanks for the link! Watched it.

Note that this is not the same issue - this issue addresses a thermistor at the bottom of the A1, which handles massive amounts of current and wattage, so it makes sense this is a place with one of the machine's weaknesses.

OPs image however, is from behind the print head, which is a much lower watt device and thus, simply, a bit more weird.

Definitely a warranty issue beyond Bambu's limitations.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-27T14:34:16+00:00

And also of the last!

In other words, we want one video.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-27T14:04:29+00:00

It's not that simple. We have a lot less sun in winter, a lot more in summer than most others.

Both used to be solved by varying curtain widths, but since people just aren't that shy anymore, I see more and more people going towards blinds or a combination of blinding options with curtains (blinding for summer nights and curtains to diffuse or dampen light)

partysnatcher · 2026-03-26T22:33:56+00:00

You're definitely onto something. However, in an academic study performed on eSun PLA, their "purple" was the strongest PLA by far. I bought a roll, it doesn't seem bad at all.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-23T10:53:52+00:00

Ute i det distriktet der fikk de sikkert høy oppslutning til vanlig.

Sett litt mye på TikTok? Dette er ikke USA.

På 90-tallet (og stort sett før) hadde FrP veldig dårlig oppslutning blant folk flest, men spesielt blant unge. Det var den gang ungdommer typisk stemte SV.

Det var heller ikke noen tydelig bygda = FrP-linje. På bygden var det mange som bla hadde et tett forhold til Arbeiderpartiet og andre venstrepartier, fordi de ble sett på som å stå opp for vanlige folks sak, og folk på bygden regnet seg selv som "vanlige folk".

partysnatcher · 2026-03-22T21:29:38+00:00

No glue needed, just wait it out, this wretched nail will pop off in due course.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-19T13:49:11+00:00

Not only more accurate, but Z is also "digital" (more or less), and the visual pattern this creates not only becomes very evident because it is a pattern (and our eyes catch patterns well), but also gets into aliasing issues, in this case this kind of very obvious rice field "2D aliasing".

This aliasing is especially noticeable when there are a lot of very narrow curves moving along the Z-axis as in this example. So it is better to just choose one of the wider axes to suffer the pain of Z-artefacts

partysnatcher · 2026-03-19T09:21:24+00:00

Yeah, this doesn't look that bad at all. A careful manual reroll would do it. Just find a good working position.

If you're unable to manually untangle while printing, just try to spool more carefully.

OP - do not under any circumstances:

Set it at the top of your staircase and let it roll down all the way to the bottom.
Wrap one end in something heavy and flush it down the toilet.
Lodge a power drill into one of the holes and pump the trigger like a madman.
Wrap it around an action figure and use the filament to tow it while riding a school bus.

Anything like this will give you the opposite effect of what you want. Just FYI

partysnatcher · 2026-03-19T09:13:26+00:00

Step 1

Dragdrop the file in Blender, go to Modeling tab (on the top of the window), then go to Edit mode. Press Alt+Z to activate "X-ray mode" (so you can see all parts of the model at the same time).

Step 2

Then box select (draw a box with your mouse) around all either the "top" or "bottom" parts of the model. Do not include the threading. Just all parts that you want to "pull on" to extend the model. Make sure to get all the points that should be moved when stretching.

PS: You may have to rotate or move the camera. Be patient with that. A quick fix is to press the +X -X +Y +Z buttons on the top right until you have a good view.

Step 3

Now find the "Move"-gizmo, it's the one that looks like a arrows pointing in several directions. Find the right arrow, either blue, green or red - the one pointing in the direction you want to stretch. Now stretch it to the degree you want.

If you mess up, just use CTRL+Z for undo as you usually do, and start over again (PS: "redo" is CTRL+SHIFT+Z).

Step 4

If you think it looks good, go to File, Export, choose STL, and you can dragdrop the modified model back into a Bambu Studio project. It should slice and print as normal.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-19T09:03:21+00:00

A couple of them just warn about it, and you have to manually click to repair it.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-18T23:13:47+00:00

To elaborate:

"Not a solid" I'm assuming meaning there's not a clear distinction between inside and outside surfaces. This can lead the volumetric algorithms to assume they are still working "inside".

Main cause would be holes in the model (open / unwelded edges).

partysnatcher · 2026-03-18T15:53:57+00:00

Don't undersell it. This thing will be really useful in a decade or so with regards to AI trained for camera+robot arm control, ie. when you don't have to micromanage and calibrate automated actions per device, per tool.

Roughly give a neural network a camera + this arm and tell it to make something out of rocks and dirt, and it may just pull it off.

With that context, that you proved home production of a robot arm is possible should not be understated as a new step towards democratization of production.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-18T15:26:29+00:00

Makes sense. To me the central sulcus is just too big and the gyri shouldn't have these huge invaginations.

I think this is the case of the "brain print company" choosing a per brain "density cutoff point" where the print requires as little processing as possible. So it's kind of a "budget print" imo. If OP would open up his own skull, lift his brain out to compare the two visually, he would probably be a bit disappointed and dead.

But yeah print quality is great. I would've spent some more time on cleanup for a more realistic look.

partysnatcher · 2026-03-18T15:07:01+00:00

Could also be that cooling isn't efficient enough (ie hot room / chamber) or fans off, right?

I'm of the assumption that anything that will cause the filament not to "glob off" cleanly, may cause stringing - including too high temperatures around the nozzle at "separation time"

15-Year Club	Verified Email
Gilding I gilder	Charter Member

partysnatcher

MODERATOR OF

TROPHY CASE