I feel like hackers would always have been more believable than aliens.
Genuinely curious, is it just as a side effect of appearing to come from an EU server that means you trigger automated privacy systems? Or is there a legal basis by which you can say "I routed this through an EU server therefore I'm subject to EU privacy law" (maybe there isn't even a difference)
I've no real preference so long as my PC starts stuff. The reason I avoid flatpaks is because I have at some point acquired the habit of anything I install that's not an appimage I pretty much launch from the terminal and I remember trying flatpaks and them having names like package.package.nameofapp-somethingelse and I can't keep that in my head.
TVR Cerbera, damn thing isn't even that unobtainable, but more important things will always be in the way.
Doesn't the appellate court only accept the case if there's an issue with the ruling in a lower court? It's absolutely loaded, but it's hard to see an alternative without giving up the right to appeal.
You'd prefer to lose the right to appeal?
Some of the plugins I find super useful for running stuff remotely, but man do I miss vim while I'm there.
Wait, what? Arch has more comprehensive documentation than just about any other distro.
To be fair my wife is a smart lady, but she still thinks I'm invoking some arcane hacking magic when I'm messing around in the terminal.
This would not be a common British food, no. I'm curious what British food you don't like though?
UK petition has less than 5k to go!
They seem to be aggressively discontinuing non elect vehicles. Fiesta and Mondeo are gone, Focus is discontinued this year.
Surely the lane should be closed at the very least for this kind of operation?
Typically a brick can control who can enter the building. Security man the doors for a few days until the new system is in.
An apparent mix-up led to Danielle Horan was wrongly accused of shoplifting by Home Bargains staff.
First one done, everything seemed to work, assembly was relatively straightforward and the instructions were great.
Changes - buffer tubes were printed separately with variable layer height in Orca, I've read this helps feeding filament, settings:
Adaptive height 0.08, radius 4.
Triangle Lab kit only seems to come with long springs for the buffer tube, so you'll be building the long stroke version. I wasn't aware there were multiple versions so no loss. They are on the BoM though, so hopefully it saves someone else having to scour the instructions to see if the "missing springs" are needed.
I think I'll try printing the housings for the next one with support, some of the overhangs are a bit misshapen and had to be cleared out with a drill bit. This may still bite me further down the line when I need to fit the module to the base.
It seems like it shouldn't be too difficult to take apart if necessary.
I'd think about bending the solder tabs on the motors before soldering as well, it's a bit of a squeeze inside the housing and it's harder to bend them after.
Hopefully I'll get a second housing printed this week and at least another module assembled at the weekend.
I've seen the BMCU mentioned a few times as an alternative for the Bambu Lab AMS, given the price I'd like to give it a go with my P1S but, I've seen comments elsewhere that it should work, but YouTube is surprisingly light on BMCU content and I was wondering if anyone in the community has one before I take the plunge?
IM Levy Rozman (GothamChess) won the Battle of Generations with four games to spare.
IM Levy Rozman defeats GM Pia Cramling in Battle of Generations.