

Looks like maybe ~2mm spacing on these lines so possibly just belt related.
Check if it’s worse in a specific axis, the belt might might just be too tight.
Or offcenter, or something… looks like teeth from a belt, idler or pulley
For anything important, use matrix instead of lemmy DMs.


Looks like maybe ~2mm spacing on these lines so possibly just belt related.
Check if it’s worse in a specific axis, the belt might might just be too tight.
Or offcenter, or something… looks like teeth from a belt, idler or pulley


Yea, I was referring to the OSI model.


lol fuck that noise, literally.
Unsolder the piezo.
Pro tip: Since it obviously has wifi or something, it has an FCC id printed somewhere (probably next to the model/serial number).
Search the fccid.io website for that number and there’ll be photos of its insides which can help you figure out how to open it, know where the piezo is likely to be, and neuter that loud fucker.
I’ve done a kettle that would beep 80ish dBA everytime it started, it was done, or when you put it back in the base.
Alnyway, an air fryer is big enough that it’s probably not as complicated to disassemble as smaller tighter devices.
Specifically about this, the fccid might be only the wireless module inside and not the whole thing, so maybe not as helpful.
Obviously, unplug it from mains before opening. Insert all applicable disclaimers about not burning down your house or maiming yourself.


Whatever you do, make sure you have working backups first.
I imagine you could copy the docker volumes over, but that’s more work than of they’re “mounts”, in which case you can just copy the corresponding on the host. Use scp or rclone or whatever to copy the files over


So much baiting, the chat bot never had a chance.


A single misconfigured thing can suck real bad as you’ve seen.
Selfhosting involves lots of things that can be misconfigured or go bad.
That’s not to scare you out of it out anything, merely to congratulate you in seeking knowledge first.
Disclaimer: I’m biased towards networks because I’m a network engineer, opinions may differ.
I would say… having at least a vague grasp of layers 1-4 of the traditional network model is a decent start.
You don’t need to understand everything, but knowing a minimum will help a lot imho.
It’s hard to point you in the right direction without knowing what you already know or not.


What are you gonna do, call Feline Ressources?


New headline is much more readable:
Canada’s WestJet notifies American travelers whose data was hacked in June breach


Aside from adhesion itself, maybe that specific filament is (also) underextruding?
I have has a batch of 1.75mm filament that was actually something like 1.6ish. I tried to have it stick, but nothing worked because it simply wasn’t extruding enough.
I eventually measured it with calipers, set that in the slicer and then it started worked fine.
Similarly, maybe your .2mm nozzle has a partial clog?


Sadly, the CAD software I have the most experience with is SolidWorks. It has its quirks, but I like it and I know my way around.
Which is too bad, because it’s completely absolutely fucking stupidly expensive for any home use.
Not to mention I’ve heard stories of people getting caugth through exported models’ metadata and getting sued for publishing models made with pirated or student versions or whatnot.
I’m not even a business and whilr I have no moral qualms pirating software, I don’t exactly wanna deal with an actively hostile company either.
I’ve switched to onshape for now, but I know enshittification will eventually butcher it too.
There’s a few others I’ve tried that I either can’t get good at, or that simply lack functionality.
I’ve been meaning to try Alibre CAD, but last I checked, their trial thing required back and forth with a rep and I just never bothered.
I don’t even mind paying, yet not $5k yearly or some shit.
If you ever find something, ping me.


This is actually not uncommon.
Churches are often in good locations for mobile coverage.
The reddit part is pretty representative though.


Macaroni and cheese and cheese
With the heat from the sun hitting the dumpster too, hmm. That might actually be how they make theirs down the road.


I’ve not had good luck finding something that gives me the confidence to go about it
Now’s a good time to make sure you have good backups.
Knowing you can fallback to your backups helps a lot with confidence.


IDK, maybe it was shat pants?


Can’t tell if it’s a dumb hacker or a lazy frame job.


One this that’s really hard to replace is DDoS protection.
Maybe… “there is no such thing as bad publicity” ?
It is itself hyperbole and it’s by no means absolute, but yea plenty of times where bad publicity is still publicity.