AnarchoSnowPlow

joined 2 years ago
[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 15 points 4 hours ago

That's the most hilarious thing about being good at being an engineer it seems. I'm more than 10 years into my career at this point and I spend more time correcting other people's work and outlining the technical work that needs to be done than writing things myself these days.

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 143 points 4 days ago (13 children)

Home Depot ad earlier literally said "Earn your Sunday"

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 3 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (1 children)

Anyone can learn to code well enough for a corporate environment.

As the repo owner, you can put in place PR guardrails to help you manage the workload it puts on you. You can enforce pre-commit linting and code formatting, mandatory PR templates, size limits on PRs, etc and these can limit the chunks of work you're sent by this person.

This is part of creating a culture of good code, enforcing code standards and contribution behaviors comes with the territory as you move up the chain in your career.

Another part unfortunately, even if you're not a supervisor is having sometimes tough conversations with contributors it's just part of the deal.

"Hey Bob, I just wanted to connect with you. It seems like you're having kind of a tough time keeping up with our standards (producing code that's usable for our team, or something said tactfully like that), is there something more that I can do to help you? Or is there something specific you're having trouble with? I just want to help you be the most successful that you can be, because the more successful you are, the more successful our team as a whole is."

If you have a discussion or two like this and it's not working out, then maybe you need to talk to Bob's supervisor/manager directly about the issue. Sometimes people don't even realize what's going on.

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 12 points 2 weeks ago

It seems to me at least that it comes through in general executive (dys-)function.

I often can't pay attention to what I want to, even if it is incredibly important, and I care a ton about it. Decision making is awful, except under very specific circumstances: everything on fire at work and you need a solution yesterday? Done. I've got the solution and handed out roles, fires out. I need to eat something and there's a fridge full of food? I will stand there with the door open till it spoils.

I have a very important thing at work that needs to be done and should only take an hour or two? This documentation I've been thinking about writing for three years that noone else asked for has finally found its time in the sun!

Gotta make a phone call for literally anything? Huh, my battery's completely drained because I watched 736 YouTube shorts in a row that I couldn't enjoy because of the pit in my stomach about a friendly 30 second call to the pharmacy.

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 31 points 3 months ago (1 children)

Comcast et al have taken (literal) billions of public dollars to expand rural broadband service.

Instead of laying fiber, they used that money to change the definition of broadband.

If corporations are people we need to be able to institute the death penalty for them too.

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 3 points 6 months ago

I did print myself a herome mount and everything awhile back. Added dual fans and whatnot, I was having a terrible time with petg surface quality, the dual fans helped a lot. I also had to reassemble my hotend to reprint something I messed up lol.

I'm at the point now where I've replaced so much on my ender that it doesn't really look like the machine I bought, except that it's still i3.

I'll check out the orbiter, thanks!

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 5 points 6 months ago (2 children)

The lack of banding and wobble is excellent, especially compared to where you came from. You've got me thinking about a new extruder. I've got some no name aluminum extruder setup right now, but I've put enough abrasive filament through that it's made all my filament paths oblong.

Nice work!

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 27 points 6 months ago (1 children)

It's like when you look at a piece of wood on your deck and you think: "do I need to replace that whole plank, or is it just fine?" So you stick a knife in to see how solid the wood is, does the knife immediately stop or does it plunge right through.

So we shall see just how rotten things are.

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 13 points 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) (1 children)

Operation Sea Spray

COINTELPRO

MK Ultra

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 8 points 7 months ago (1 children)

As an addendum to 4 - state level power is also required to protect aspiring communist societies (socialists) from antagonistic forces with state level resources. If your state is not strong enough, you will be undermined into destruction by external forces, colonial powers that will use this "failure" as both propaganda and a method of appropriating your resources to further colonial projects.

Also, as someone who lives in and was raised in the heart of empire, the amount of propaganda that we have ingested is unfathomable.

It is good practice when you find yourself asking about any topic that may be deemed antithetical to a settler colonial project to thoroughly examine the sources of the information you're basing your opinion on, and perhaps consider that while you may be a very intelligent and thoughtful individual, expertly crafted and ubiquitous propaganda can shape your opinion as well.

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 3 points 7 months ago (1 children)

That seems like far too little rain to do much farming without totally draining local aquifers.

[–] AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social 7 points 7 months ago

Rewild it with native flora, do yurts and whatever to attract people to live in a sustainable way with community gardening. Activities can initially revolve around returning the land to a more natural state. As things mature people will invest in the community themselves, creating their own activities etc.

 

As the title says, this is the best tolerance test I've been able to produce since I first started printing a few years ago. There's stringing, but that would be solved if I dried it, yes I dry pla too. This print is the Sci3d Clearance Test as downloaded in January 2023, from 0.5mm to 0.15mm clearances.

Every spinner is loose and easily moves, I actually had a bit of trouble with the center spindle due to a bit of over extrusion on the top layers.

My machine is a modified ender 3 pro with Klipper. Currently have a 0.4mm hardened steel nozzle mounted with 0.2mm layer heights.

Sliced with the latest release prusaslicer, custom printer, filament, and print profiles.

The filament is one of my favorite PLAs, Voxel PLA, this one is red, but they all print the same for me.

Sorry for the boring post, but this was a huge achievement for me and basically everyone I know wouldn't understand the magnitude of this kind of repeatable precision on such a low cost machine.

38
(midwest.social)
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social to c/3dprinting@lemmy.world
 

Just wanted to share a little success, after some wrangling I've finally got an M600 macro working on Klipper. I've been trying to print some ornaments for my holiday tree (a Christmas tree that I'm never taking down). These turned out pretty great!

(Ignore the wago connectors, they're "temporary")

ETA:

I used all Voxel PLA and found the model on printables. Sliced with Prusaslicer and just added the color changes at the appropriate layers.

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