Skip Navigation

Posts
9
Comments
1839
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Looks mechanical. Is it always that corner no matter the print? Check everything where the stress changes as the toolhead moves.

  • Curious what the hangup with that is?

  • OK, use the free tier if you don't sell... And if you don't like the terms, FreeCAD is your option.

  • I am a big fan of OnShape, its free for personal use. By that they mean that all your projects are publicly accessible when using the free options. Otherwise its the same as the paid option. As a hobbiest this is fine with me because I am putting all my stuff up with a creative commons license anyway. It is my way of giving back to a community that has given me so many designs for free.

    Teaching tech did a great introductory series on it which includes a video about why he chose on shape.

    https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGqRUdq5ULsONnjEEPeBxxStEsobDKAtV

    If you have experience with other cad programs you'll probably get through the videos quickly as the concepts translate from software to software, its just a difference in interface and execution.

  • They are keeping tight control over with what software you can use to run your printer. They've only ever moved in a more restrictive direction. They're turning up the temp little by little, some day their customers will be in hot water.

  • It helps your body strengthen your T cells which are the regulatory captains of your immune system. I have an auto-immune disease and doctors are always commenting on how good my wife and kids vitamin D levels are. I insist they take a good daily dose. Vitamin D is also pretty difficult to overdose on over the counter. You have to take an unreasonable amount of pills to cause any harm even if you buy the higher dose pills. Its not like other vitamins, it's more like a hormone to your body.

  • To be fair all of the companies in the 3D printing industry built their business on the backs of the open source community and pretty much all of them are some level of shitty towards the community. Creality and most others regularly violate licenses by dragging their feet and only complying when people really complain. Even Prusa has started to back away from open source.

    Bambu is just catching shit for being the Apple of 3D printing. They are trying the hardest to build a walled garden.

  • It means the Dev used Claude.

  • Low impact exercise is a great tool for reducing inflammation. Vitamin D is also an important part of regulating your immune system. Anything that supports a healthy immune system will help regulate its response and reduce inflammation.

  • There have been some good medications for RA created in the last decade or so. Has your rheumatologist prescribed anything longer term than prednisone? Prednisone is not really a long term safe solution.

  • Yeah, specifically the end g-code your slicer adds by default. I bet it doesn't lift before parking. And no other slicer settings correct it since it's a fixed sequence tacked on the end.

  • Human sacrifice for AI data center funding.

  • That pretty much sums it up.

  • I think most of us use it to bridge mastodon. I don't like dual posting so I just boost my bridged posts.

  • Hold on while I ask her.

  • Join a group that gets together to share your interests.

  • I didn't have a lot of options since they kill all outsiders.

  • Strengthening your core is there key to reducing lower back pain typically.

  • You can't self host anything when the hardware is no longer affordable.