🌱🌿 Use Linux. Ride bikes. Eat plants. 🌱🌿
ALL RIGHTS ARE WON THROUGH VIOLENCE
Radio Free Asia is a CIA op. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Free_Asia_(Committee_for_a_Free_Asia)
So much of these news aggregate sites are morons reposting the same tired posts from absolute crayon eaters who bloviate about how critically incapable they are at basic life functions.
Sounds more like Apple makes a MAC like string that identifies an iPhone and Snap is creating a database of IDs against Apples wishes.
Just hungry for the flesh of some politicians and billionaires, with a stretch goal of having a livable environment to retire in someday...
So you're saying america wasnt founded on violence?
BTW, you're also wrong -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suffragette_bombing_and_arson_campaign
https://www.history.com/news/night-terror-brutality-suffragists-19th-amendment
ALL RIGHTS ARE WON THROUGH VIOLENCE
All rights are won through violence.
Right, but you can certainly use lower level CS knowledge to do fun and whimsical things.
Disagree. I've worked on some projects that would absolutely fall apart without our PMs. They are vital.
I can’t think of anything that might ignite in there, though.
Brakes yo. They get HOT
It's already commercialized to fuck -- Imagine it getting worse? Plus the outright corruption re: Vegas money... It will make the product somehow even LESS appealing than it currently is.
LOL that ratio. It's generally considered a landslide victory to secure 65% or more of the vote. You're hovering around 2.4%. Massacred.
best we can do is neoiberal handouts to rich people...
The system is only so useful and the cybertrucks absolutely have a hydrolic system with rotors and pads:
https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/cybertruck/en_us/GUID-6DD1AA33-2FE0-44B0-93EA-17CF5BB80F76.html
It's completely disabled "significantly limited" limited when towing.
No matter what you troglodytes write up there's no such fucking thing as blue maga. That's just embarrassed crayon eaters trying to make themselves feel better.
Newbie Q -- Best Design Practices??
I have become fairly proficient with OnShape thanks to their free courses and while I am fairly competent with the controls and achieving something serviceable, I would really love to get into learning more about CAD/product design best practices.
There's probably a class or two in freshman engineering that gets into this stuff but I am mostly picking things up through trial and error. I am mostly just poorly imitating stuff I have seen after a few decades of taking things apart and occasionally putting them back together.
Like: How should I design two parts to fit together optimally? How should I decide what kind of hardware and why, or where? Screws? Bolts? Glue? Holes, where and why? What are some things to look out for when designing universal parts?
Also, are there any good references for working with PLA? I have a good sense of what things will look like after slicing and have got pretty good at making things that will print well and be strong but I could always use more references.