woefkardoes

joined 1 year ago
[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 1 points 10 months ago

Or you could just use all of the space for a sodium battery and fully charge it as it won't need long term storage in that state.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 8 points 10 months ago (1 children)

The search engine makes the rules for what they deem important in finding the correct results. SEO is the practice of optimising of a web site to best get your site on the top of the list. All the painful stories about grandmothers and long lost lovers at the top of recipes are to achieve better SEO and a good example of how SEO made the internet worse.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 28 points 10 months ago (5 children)

Lithium batteries dont like being stored fully charged they will degrade over time.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 2 points 11 months ago

It varies quite a bit. People management, creating documentation, architecture, coding, problem solving etc. I make pretty broad jumps so it helps with resetting my focus to a new challenge. I'm a department head so it gives me some freedom in what I do. I still have the hyper focus days as well where I ignore everything but the task at hand but those are harder when you get into people management.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 1 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago)

For me my mind will drift off and I won't be able to stay focussed on completing repetitive tasks.

As a result thoughts of failure, stress, frustration, distraction etc will kick in and I will actively start avoiding it and sabotaging completing it until the last minute.

It only makes sense for me to try and avoid that scenario so I would say yes I have a fear of repetitive boring work/tasks but I don't think its a phobia in the strict sense.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 1 points 11 months ago

I would add being a few steps ahead of most others in the group, project etc because of all the over thinking you've done instead of sleeping or completing other things.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 2 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (2 children)

Im already in my mid 40's. For me it helps to have a solid maximum cap of 4 things to juggle at a time. 2 is good 3 is great, 4 is OK but only 1 or more than 4 is looking for trouble.

 
[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 14 points 1 year ago

Fusion is a very long term goal and I'm sure they are careful to not tarnish its image. But yes sadly the first commercial fusion reactors probably won't be sustainable but once they are a reality investment into the technology will be much greater and hopefully cleaner fuels will become a reality.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Its a balancing act so if you are only upping the temperature to get higher flow but not the speeds to use that higher flow then there will be some issues. Each filament also has different temperature and flow characteristics so just because the new filament works with the current settings doesn't mean the old filament was junk.

 

This is the first time I tried to grow mushrooms and I'm not sure if things are still on track as it going pretty slow and would appreciate someone having a look.

I needle biopsied some store bought button mushroom and made a liquid starter with dry malt. Then I made grain spawn with some chicken feed and finally it went into coco coir in small "shoe box" containers.

Can anyone see based on the attached photo if I am likely to get any mushrooms?

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 1 points 1 year ago

Knowing how lazy people are I'm betting a lot of the AI's calls are implemented. Only the really out there ones will get dropped.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

The volcano was made for high volume prints and has a bigger melt zone. Ideally it's best for bigger nozzles, high layer hights and faster printing.

If you want to print small and detail a normal e3d or other hotend gives you better control. For smaller characters you can use a standard hotend with a 0.3mm nozzle and switch on arachnid or similar in your slicer. That will give you pretty good results provided your cooling is good.

For calibration its best to watch a few videos as its a lot to discuss over a post like this. But you are looking to do e-steps, flow-rate, temperature tower and retraction. Also know that this may change when you change the filament or speed you are printing at so try and keep things as consistent as possible.

[–] woefkardoes@lemmy.world 7 points 1 year ago (6 children)

To be honest the Volcano HE is the wrong thing for printing small detail like a DnD character. If you do all the calibrations it can print quite well but will never have the control thats needed for high detail prints. Your best bet is to have an extruder setup that makes it easy to change out the HE. I run both the volcano and normal E3D v6 and swop them out when needed with a EVA extruder.

 

I have been working on this Vase Wing OpenSCAD project for a bit but Im still new to OpenSCAD and looking for some tips before I carry on.

My primary issue is that the Preview Pane is getting slow and it seems to be an issue for people especially on windows. Are there any OpenSCAD guru's on here willing to take a look and make some recommendations?

The project is on GitHub over here: https://github.com/Beachless/Vase-Wing

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