Slack is great when you need to make something completely out of the ordinary. It’s right there just one step removed from a system from scratch without GNU.

That said, embedded computers nowadays run full Debian. So I dunno what use it still has.

Yes. The only times I’ve had any problem with pipewire were when pulse decided to run for some reason and disrupted everything.

Also, I can open a pipewire device, write data there, and not run into C assert faults. I can do this with oss and alsa too, of course, but AFAIK, it’s impossible with pulse and all the Linux DEs ran on pure magic for a decade.

I imagine Linux can run most of those. Odds are the OP just didn’t try hard enough.

What is completely understandable.

Does yay integrate with flatpack and snap?

How dare you say something like that in a Linux focused community?!?

(Oh, and this is a joke, don’t read it seriously.)

I’ve had a hotend that constantly clogged with looked like heat creep, but it was caused by the filament being pushed laterally and twisting inside it. I imagine that made the plastic flow back.

I have also had one constantly clog due to the print cooling fan being installed wrong and blowing into the heater. This one is weird because it just unclogs when you turn the print off, leaving no evidence of what happened.

You save the server bandwidth bills and have all the people currently downloading help you get it instead of competing with you. Also, most torrent clients are way more competent and featurefull for handling downloads than most browsers.

Usually, it doesn’t make a lot of difference.

Temperature, speed, flow rate, cooling.

In other words, close to anything. Follow a calibration guide. Also keep in mind that some filaments just don’t make good overhangs.

Glass is guaranteed to be flat. The thicker the flatter, and mirrors tend to be thin.

It’s kind of normal. Printing on a glass is normal, some people pick a mirror because it conducts heat slightly better.

I’m trying to test it for a couple of weeks already, but I got stuck not achieving the necessary tolerances.

It’s a badly assembled fork of Debian that doesn’t have the same maintenance work and will both break sooner or later and have really large odds of not ever completely working.

Tried Suse and Red Hat before Fedora existed… Also a lot of stuff that isn’t on this graph, and made a system from scratch two times because of strict requirements.

No plans of moving from Debian. Why TF can one argue that those two are more productive? The only reason to use Fedora in particular is if you are stuck with it due to some hardware or contractual requirement.

I wonder if we’ll find anything to replace it some day, it’s not a good protocol.

If you use moodle, it has a plugin for that, with instructions.

If you don’t use moodle, you may want to check the instructions on the plugin anyway.

You think you are tacking ‘real’ issues with your servers, but to the average user you seem just as crazy as a guy with a basement full of beans and piss jugs, screaming about the government is watching us constantly.

The government is watching us constantly. There’s no doubt about this and if you think it’s not, you are the crazy one living in fantasy land.

At the same time, how do you think a basement full of beans would help? The entire path from “the government is bad” to “therefore I’ll have a hole full of food where I can live by myself for years” is dumb magical thinking that can be shown to not work by simply looking around or reflecting about oneself for a second.

There are many valid reasons to be concerned about a disaster. And yet nobody doing your traditional prepping for anything larger than a tornado deserves respect.

Well, we got the plug that is correct both ways…

Yeah, the law was made for micro-USB and USB-C is a mess…

To make it worse, some companies decided the top voltage would be 18V, while others use 21V or anything in between… So it’s not clear if the power brick you brought, that satisfies all the numbers from the device will actually be useful to charge the device.

When Samsung did that around here (claiming they were importing the idea from the EU), they sent people the charger for free if they asked. They started including the charger again later, so I guess it wasn’t very well received.

But well, shortly after, when Apple did it, and charged people $15 for the charger, they were heavily fined.

The idea is that just the very end of the path needs a precisely sized hole. Every other part of the path is wider, what reduces wearing, and doesn’t need as much precision, so wearing isn’t a problem.

I have no idea how it actually works on practice. I never used one of them, and I never used an abrasive material.