Sodium Flouride is a naturally occuring salt in ground water. The water purification process for public water systems removes the Flouride, and it needs to be put back in to maintain dental health. This was directly observed and figured out in the 1940’s.
The big issue is that the process to make ground water safe to drink removes the Sodium Flouride from it. We have to add it back in, unless you live in a town like mine where they decided to stop flouridating the water because they believe in conspiracy theories and Facebook science.
The levels you need to consume to cause harm are pretty substantial. You would have to be intentionally consuming a LOT of Sodium Flouride to cause issues. It’s almost on the level of “how many bananas do you need to eat to get radiation poisoning”.
Install downloader, then download and install SmartTube.
They should have done this long before he threatened to commit genocide as a representative of the nation, but I suppose late is better than never.
The only sadness over him dropping dead will be the lack of justice for his many sexual assault victims.
Increase bed temp 5 degrees, lower z offset by a few hundreths, and throw a trash bag over the printer to create a makeshift enclosure.
The z offset will likely have the biggest impact. Textured beds need to have their offset lowered to squish the plastic into the texture a bit more. The auto offset tends to detect the top of the texture as if it were a smooth plate. Your print is also showing some distinct separation lines on the first layer. For my Ender 3, I usually started by lowering my z offset by -0.07 mm.
Bed temp increase will help adhesion. Trash bag will help with curling, which PETG loves to do.
I agree that the fee is bullshit, but I will add that they still use diesel trucks and aircraft for moving most of their freight. The electric vehicles are for those last few miles.
Although, they don’t pay fuel costs for their aircraft because they contract other companies to operate them.
They’re already trying that in New York and California, unfortunately. “Any 3D printer capable of printing parts for firearms” was the verbage, from what I recall.
For the XP and material question, you should be able to make adjustments to the world settings to make life easier. To completely disable will require mods.
Modding between Windows and Linux is the same. Drop files where they belong in the game files and hit run in Steam. Game progress will cloud save. Copy mods into game folder on steam deck (or a full copy from your windows machine).
Read the install notes carefully for UE4SS. I think you have to run it to get folders to populate, but manually making them should not cause problems.
For multiple mods that modify the same file, check out PalSchema and Infinite Addons (now called Infinite Mod).
Chill.
Both literally (global average temperature) and figuratively.
It’s all about curation and review. If they use AI to make the whole project, it’s going to be bloated slop. If they use it to write sections that they then review, edit, and validate; then it’s all good.
I’m fairly anti-AI for most current applications, but I’m not against purpose-built tools for improving workflow. I use some of Photoshop’s generative tools for editing parts of images I’m using for training material. Sometimes it does fine, sometimes I have to clean it up, and sometimes it’s so bad it’s not worth it. I’m being very selective, and if the details are wrong it’s no good. In the end, it’s still a photo I took, and it has some necessary touchups.
FAFO House
At some point, all that plastic covering the walls comes off during a long maintenance cycle, and there’s usually concentrated horse piss waiting for you where it meets the floor.
Just wait until you have to peel back the gill liner during heavy check.
I’ve been eyeballing a Snapmaker U1, myself lately. Wanting to upgrade from my Ender 3 V3
Fun fact, sodium flouride is a naturally occuring salt in ground water.
Is there a specific source for this investigation, or is it just a dailymail article? Both this source and the one they reference don’t seem to link the investigation.
And a teaspoon is 5 ml. Flouridated water is, on average, 0.7 mcg/L. Therefore, you would have to drink over 17,000 liters of water for the flouride to kill you.