I don’t know how your hot end is constructed, but on the cheap e3d clones its easy to accidentally undo the gap(heatbreak) between the heating block and the heatsink while changing nozzles.

Especially when dealing with clogged/stuck stuff. I’ve been chasing clogging issues on mine for a while, which eventually turned into failure to heat problems.

And only after ruling out nearly everything else did I notice that the gap/heatbreak was not there anymore. Which is constrained only by screwing things together the right amount, when fighting with clogs constantly, its kinda easy to lessen that gap slightly every time.

The only thing I rely on from day to day is my nextcloud instance, and my phone gets blown up by failed webdav synchronisation alerts when that fails…

Jtx does notifications pretty competently. I’ve been using it with WebDAV sync for half a year roughly.

Set up is a little involved though, lots of settings and you need an extra app to actually handle the sync.

Yay! This is a cool thing to wake up to :)

That’s super cool :)

I’d love a visitors book on the website, where one could leave a little message.

My mpcie to pcie x4 adaptor uses an A-to-A cable, also says on the board to not plug in USB devices. :D

Tbh insulating the blades bases would be a huge step in the right direction, and there’s no remodeling required.

At least for homeowners, factories would need new production lines presumably.

Yeah its read only, but I don’t have to edit the calendars I’m subscribed to, so it works for me.

But it would be mildly annoying if I had to edit stuff in those. I’m not sure how that would work in the first place. In my case Microsoft would have to have some sort of API, even if its just CALDav, so Nextcloud could submit the changes you make. Does Microsoft even allow for something like that?

I’ve gotten the calendar to subscribe to external calendars. One work related Microsoft calendar, and one for holidays.

Most wearable insulation works pretty similar, right?

Its a layer of air, trapped in some kind of matrix, so that it can’t move, with some sort of inner and outer shell.

Maybe its because I use the variant (of Keepass2Android) with “offline” tacked onto the end?

I don’t exactly remember why I chose that one though…

Its a running system now, all the syncthing stuff isn’t exposed to the internet, so I don’t really mind the stuff going on with syncthing-fork atm…

edit: Its a running system, I won’t touch it unless I need to…

Idk rember exactly, on desktop Nextcloud adds a folder structure to the OSs filesystem.

On android it doesn’t do that, instead you either open a file from within Nextcloud, which confuses Keepass, and Nextcloud if you change anything. Or at least the sync database feature doesn’t work, or smth like that.

If I wasn’t careful with adding new entries I’d get a lot of conflicts that weren’t a single click to resolve.

Syncthing on Android does exactly what the nextcloud- client does on desktop. So the file is just sitting in a folder, and any changes can be ingested into wherever I have and old version of a database open, by using the synchronize with file option.

Mostly Nextcloud, for my Keepass databases that doesn’t work though. Because the android client handles files completely different than the desktop versions.

So for that I use syncthing with my home server being a hub, that everything syncs to locally, if I need updates to propagate while I’m not home I VPN in. However I rarely need to do that.

You can still get the right results though, especially if you know what you are doing.

Its definitely not ethical though. I guess op meant getting working, safe results by “responsibly”.

Not necessarily fairly sourced results, but rsync is open source, so its code probably also was used this train said LLMs…

They usually have a minimum size, and I was trying to avoid sawing at all.

Most of the hardware/home-improvement stores near me offer to cut the wood they sell to size.

I probably would’ve gone that route, and then print the tracks for the trays. And screw those into the wood.