When I got my first PEI bed and was manually leveling, I had the nozzle hot and left it there for too long as I was doing something else and had a big burn mark. Thankfully only had to replace the PEI sheet, but I learned by lesson.

Do you think they used real gold on those coins? I wouldn’t even be surprised if that was fake.

Like all your dad’s friends you don’t like are hanging with him in the garage and you have to pass through and get hazed if you want a soda from the fridge. “Just here for the content, thanks.”

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The main thing I use mine for is being able to check notifications without having to grab my phone. I already enjoy wearing a watch, so the time, date, temperature and any other bonus info I want can be there too.

That’s about where it stops though. It should be a mostly passive device. I don’t think the design of fiddling with buttons and talking to it are reasonable. It should tell you information, not take it.

I have been having excellent luck with MkDocs Material. It’s very lightweight and has a ton of extensibility. Their documentation itself is written using their own software and gives you a great idea of what it has to offer: https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/

I use it both at work and for a game squadron wiki. It’s entirely written in Markdown so syntax is pretty quick to learn as well. Not sure if this is exactly what you’re looking for, but it’s become my new go to for documentation.

The most fascinating part to me is that such a small, short sound has a measurable effect.

One of the ideas behind it is that people can scope out easy targets for robbery by checking houses through street view. Even if all you’re adding is a tiny bit of inconvenience, that may be the difference between you being the target or someone else.

So we should use corporate shitty AI art to replace the beloved artwork of classic games instead of just pirating or grabbing from Internet Archive? Bold take in a place like Lemmy.

Rocking an X260 myself. Picked it up for something like $100 on eBay a few years ago and it just keeps on ticking.

I feel like an old ThinkPad is like a right of passage on Linux. Just about everyone I know who uses Linux has had one at some point or another.

Okay, this is legitimately cool as heck. This finally helps me wrap my head around the “everything is a file” concept in Linux. Of course it can just copy the executable to memory for later reference. That’s how the system would not completely have a meltdown when you do live updates.

Excellent share!

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