Brother, do you have BEÄNS?

The IPv6 range is barely even used.

Yet.

Also I imagine that there will be a secondary market for IPv6 at some point.

Like there already is one for IPv4 addresses?

I stand by my point:

No-one will ever need a /48 range.

The ranges will become larger over time because “we have it”, and companies will get thousands of sections with figuratively unlimited IP addresses in them each.

With this huge ranges we’ll have the same problem with IPv6 in a few years that we already have with IPv4.

They not only force their user to buy their crap, they also intentionally and maliciously frame the AGPL in a certain way.

Why is he flat?!

I am pretty sure @Eheran is. I just paraphrased the linked Wikipedia article section for convenience. The video on how to print in magnets still worth watching, though.

Lesson learned, I guess 🙂 here’s some more:

At what temperature a material loses its permanent magnetic properties is called the Curie temperature. For Neodymium magnets this temperature is around 310–400°C (ca. 590–752°F). So if the heat is below that, you’re mostly safe.

Maybe look into how to design/modify a part and how you can pause your print a at a specific layer height so you can just drop in the magnets (use a drop of super glue to they won’t attach to the hot-end or make a test print with various diameters to find out the perfect width for press-fitting the magnets in) and then continue the print.

This also results in nicer looking prints because the magnets are invisible. Depending on thickness above the magnets and strength of the magnets the result might be less strong, so ideally there are only very few layers of material covering the magnets.

This is a very straightforward and in-depth video on how to do this in a good way:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJgoH2Or03s

Spicy Pillow!

There are issues with some of your accounts and orgs.

I did not, but of course you can. Either by using an adapter (maybe a printable one?), or – if it is an SSD – by just placing the drive there and hld it in place with one screw.

If there already is a drive installed you want to removed and there is no spare cover, you can also print one.

(You can of course buy the parts instead of printing them. Those adapters and covers are fully standardized and widely available.)

I wish you wouldn’t use GitHub but an open source forge, though.

I miss when websites were fun.

Your phone ringing.

No, why? That is an utterly stupid idea. No-one should be able to edit some else’s posts. Even more: posts should be audit-proof.

If a post contains content that is not allowed, the post should be deleted, that’s it.

Maybe you can set it up for them? It’s really the easiest way + it does not cost anything that’s not paid for already anyways (electricity and an Internet connection).

You can selfhost MediaWiki usingntheir official Docker image.

https://hub.docker.com/_/mediawiki

There will always be this one asshole of a coworker who happily name-dropping you in a conference call with the project owner.

Well …

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/linux/install

That’s the downside, yes.