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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)CM
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231
Joined
1 mo. ago

  • Kia/Hyundai uses cameras and screens instead of mirrors in South Korea but that technology is illegal here in the US so we get mirrors. Its not too different than adaptive headlights which can adjust themselves to not blind other drivers. Legal in Europe but illegal in the US.

  • “But pinpointing exactly where that’s going to fall, you can’t do that.”

    But it shouldn't be hard to predict that this rain will all drain into rivers such as the one bordering on this camp even if it falls miles and miles away.

  • I disagree with it being a first layer issue otherwise it would be failing much earlier not 80% of the way through the print. If the first layer being too thick were the issue, it would also be visible or colliding with every layer below this one too and those layers appear to be fine.

    Do you have other filament to test with? That would help isolate the issue to either the filament or the printer. It could be the Z axis screws need lubrication especially if you notice this issue happening at around the same height.

    How many hours are on your nozzle? Ive had to swap out my nozzle on my X1C after having similar issues and they went away. Even the hardened steel nozzles wear out and allow too much flow through them which leaves extra plastic on the print that can lead to collisions.

  • Check serverpartdeals.com for HDDs. They're used enterprise drives so they're much cheaper, but there's always the possibility of getting a bad drive so they should be tested first. If you're just storing pirated stuff the risk isn't super great since you can just find the files again. The next best option is shucking external drives like WD Elements/Easystore/MyBook as they're typically half the price of the bare WD Red drives and are virtually the same thing with a different label. I have bought about 15 drives using both these methods and haven't had any issues. The shucked drives have been in use since as far back as 2018.

  • A better value is just getting 6th gen or newer Intel CPU and using its built-in GPU to do the transcoding. If you want a discrete GPU, any low powered card that supports HEVC should work. Alternatively, you can get something like a Roku device to connect to your TV as they have pretty good compatibility and you'll avoid transcoding all together.

  • You may be conflating this with adding lanes to the freeway which doesn't reduce freeway congestion since it's all rush hour based traffic, but I fail to see how adding more lanes in a city wouldn't reduce congestion for people who live there. If you have 1000 cars they'll fit more densely in 3 lanes than they would in a single lane since they can drive in parallel to the other vehicles.