BradleyUffner @ BradleyUffner @lemmy.world

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1,556

Joined

2 yr. ago

Their filament has RFID tags that contain the optional print settings for that filament, such as model temperature, bed temperature, etc. The RFID reader only exists on the AMS, and doesn't actively block 3rd party filament from being used. The tag is on the spool itself, so even if they did block filament, you could just transfer it to a Bambu spool.

It actually looks like the private key has been extracted now, so it's kind of game over as far as blocking 3td party tools. https://hackaday.com/2025/01/19/bambu-connects-authentication-x-509-certificate-and-private-key-extracted/

One really long spiral slice.

Unfortunately there is an infinite amount of "everything else".

The only thing it lacks to me, is a menu to navigate to the game's wine prefix. They already have one for the installation files, now they just need to add one for the prefix too

The RFID is only used by the AMS. As long as they support direct filament insertion without an AMS, and they have to if they want to support TPU and other exotics, then they can't lock out 3rd party filament.

I expect that the physics of true invisibility would actually make you blind, since your retinas wouldn't be able to absorb any photons. They would have to pass through unaltered to maintain invisibility. Otherwise people would be able to see 2 "shadows" where your retinas are.

But since those events are based on probability, you would be one of the lucky few without those problems!

Hahahaha

They built it around them.

Ohh shit! The oligarchy is coming from inside the house!

I use the dust jacket flap.

But then I'll have one less watermelon.

This is how you end up with an excel sheet running the entire company.

It's not about typing it, it's about finding it.

Yes, one path is easily discoverable, the other looks like an incantation to summon Cthulhu. If you can't see why one of those options is hostile to users, you are being deliberately obtuse.

For the most part that's true, but when something goes wrong, it really goes wrong.

For example, I wanted to play Path of Exile 2, and it would get stuck at a black screen on startup. The fix is "easy" on Windows, you just edit an ini file in "My Documents". To fix it on Linux, that same file is stored in

/home/[YOUR USERNAME]/.local/share/Steam/steamapps/compatdata/2694490/pfx/drive_c/users/steamuser/Documents/My Games/Path of Exile 2/poe2_production_Config.ini

Which is insane by any standard.

Almost any protocol can be wrapped in any other protocol. You could, say, use bit torrent by encoding the packets and embedding the data in valid png files, then transporting them over http. As long as both sides understand the wrapping it'll work just fine.

I've even seen http tunneled over DNS queries in order to completely bypass firewalls.

D'oh

Eastern North Carolina. The last time I picked up a 10pc meal, it was over $11.

They would have a hell of a time trying to say they want to control API usage after letting everyone and their mother use it free and unrestricted for decades. But I wouldn't put it past them to try.