Kanzar

u/Kanzar@sh.itjust.works
5 posts · 246 comments

Recent posts

Recent comments

It's not awful to consider the anycubic Kobra X, takes a rather unique way of handling multicolour.

I'm personally using a qidi q2 combo, as I wanted multi colour and the ability to print ASA well... And not spending over 1k AUD.

You'll have to go with a tail bag I suspect.

We run two of these: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005008933844155.html Not explicitly that link, but that "model" - you'll see a bunch with different logos, some without. I also managed to pick one up for really cheap off Amazon so it was cheaper and got delivered faster than my AliExpress one. It does expand a bit and I was able to squeeze a Shoei Neotec III medium inside (!). Approximate capacity is 11-15L.

I've just ordered this one from AliExpress: https://rhinowalk.com/products/23l-35l-abs-hard-shell-tail-bag-with-expandable Will have to see how it fits on the bikes at home, but 23L will absolutely be able to fit groceries.

My ex used to claim they could do X or Y task and I would make arrangements under the assumption they knew what they were talking about.

We'd get to the point they would need to utilise said skill, and they'd turn to me and say actually I thought I could wing it but I can't, you're going to have to do this now.

If I'd been told at the start that they didn't know, I would have spent more time investigating the situation and upskilled myself in preparation. Instead, I'd ask "Do we have everything we need? Does this look good?", get told it's fine - and it wasn't.

The lady in the article may well have deferred to his expertise when asking if she was adequately prepared, and trusted his judgement over a quick Dr Google search.

on 'Fixed' my printer · c/3dprinting · 6 pts · 261d

Yeah I discovered this when I went to print a frame stiffener mod and only had the parts to install half of it... was utterly confused as to why the prints were failing, then realised that what was happening.

Dental stuff has been tested to ensure they're biocompatible, but we still warn team members not to touch unset product even with gloved hands too much. Dentists who have a habit of wiping excess resin on the back of their gloved hands have developed contact dermatitis. Once fully cured, it is unreactive.

Fingernails are pretty inert, so it's not as important. They're still tested to ensure they're not poisonous if ingested, as folks have a tendency to bite their nails.

Exposure time, vapours, biocompatibility, volume - all of these add up to make 3d resin printing pretty hazardous. Even dental 3d printing resins require this level of safe handling, until they're fully cured.

on WTF, Harris Farm · c/australia · 2 pts · 1y

HF are notorious for this. Never makes sense. Then the staff accuse you of putting premium produce in the discounted bags.

on Got my moneys worth.. · c/3dprinting · 35 pts · 1y

Looks like a filament runout sensor, and there is a tiny tiny little bit of extra filament sticking out the top right. If the print had needed a little bit more filament, it would have pulled through the sensor and the machine would have reported it had run out of filament and paused the print.

Essentially flying really fucking close to the sun and somehow making it by the skin of their teeth.

Sadly no, we looked into PS exclusives vs what was available on the PC/Quest and just weren't overly blown away.

The Call of the Mountain is like The Climb, with combat mechanics... and my partner never ended up really playing much of it. I just preferred setting up and using my Quest instead.

I've wishlisted the PSVR2 PC Adapter, and we'll give it one more go as a PCVR headset.

Way nicer optics than my Quest2. Annoying about the cable. We bought it close to launch so no alternative counterweight headstraps etc, so not as comfortable as my BoboVR battery headstrap on the Q2.

We've since sold the PS5 and were wondering if we were going to get the PC adapter for the PSVR2 (likely as the PS5 was replaced with a gaming PC).

Easy, pay someone $$$ to do it lol...

Less jokey, you do need reasonable microsoldering skills unfortunately.

In Australia I paid someone $150 to do mine including the pi chip.

That's more than 5 minutes late if they were just driving in, probably takes at least another 10 minutes to park, unlock, turn on all the lights, get everything settled, etc.

I wouldn't use them as a trainer, you're paying them for the time and they're not giving you the time.