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Not that big, but it would still be interesting. I pulled some honey locust from our firewood pile a few years back and incorporated it into a desk. It has a fairly boring grain pattern, but I like the color a lot.

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 1 points 2 hours ago

That's nuts to me. We paid around $1.2k for our 55" about 10 years ago. 77" also feels way too big for our space, but it would be nice to jump up from 1080 and have more contrast/dynamic range, etc. I recently bought a laptop with a 3k OLED display and it's beautiful. An OLED TV seens like it would be amazing.

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 2 points 2 hours ago

Was the hot end pre-assembled or did you assemble it? I suspect you have a mechanical issue, but it might just be e-steps.

Suggestions:

Pull the nozzle off, measure say 110 mm of filament upstream of your extruder motor, make a line or attach a piece of tape, extruder 100mm, and see how close to 100mm you are. No nozzle means you can do this cold so you've eliminated 2 variables: a nozzle clog and temp. More detailed instructions

Once you get that sorted, do a PID tune and run the 100mm extrusion test again with your nozzle attached at say 230. Different number? My money would be on a partial nozzle clog.

Finally, temp tower. Not being able to extrude below 220 seems very weird. How fast are you trying to print?

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 8 points 4 hours ago

If M doesn't want to wear a sports bra because that brings back traumatic memories don't force it on her. The way your post reads, it sounds like it was your idea to try it again - not her's. Your wording makes it sound lik she wasn't interested in doing it, but you tried talking her into it anyway. It shouldn't be surprising that it didn't end well.

Is M seeing a therapist? That's probably the best place to start if she's not doing that already. Don't suggest she go because dhe's not wearing a sports bra anymore. Honestly, who cares about that. She needs to go to help work through her trauma. She might never dress provocativly again, but she should at least feel comfortable in her own head.

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 1 points 4 hours ago

I feel old, but also haven't bought a TV in ages so I don't really know the market. 55" used to be very large unless you wanted to shell out serious $$

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 3 points 9 hours ago

Same here, but last I checked a week ago it didn't have any buds yet :(

What zone are you? IIRC if you're 5 or below they'll overwinter and come back for a few years. Presumably you'll get more buds in year 2+.

Sadly we're zone 6, so any buds that come up are getting chopped. This was a fun one year thing, but the yield doesn't make sense up here - at least while we're packing beds with a bunch of other stuff.

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 2 points 1 day ago

We grow butternut squash. They don't get big like the grocery store, but they have a ton of flavor.

One of my favorites was a butternut squash based pasta sauce with a few minor tweaks like bacon instead of prosciutto. The rosemary, other herbs, garlic, ricotta, parm, and bacon were just so good on pasta 🤤 tons of flavor!

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 20 points 3 days ago

Tom Bombadil is probably the biggest omission - both the character and all tge activities that take place around their house. I remembered that sticking out to me when I watched the films for the first time, but at that point I last read the trilogy at least five years prior.

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 1 points 3 days ago

Ah, sorry. That does sound a bit hot for PLA. I still suggest a temp tower. If you're having bed adhesion issues, have you cleaned your bed with dish soap lately? Be sure to use only paper towel to clean/dry it - not a sponge or towel. If that's impractical, I've found Windex to work better than IPA.

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 2 points 4 days ago

For PETG that's not that hot. On my i3 clone I was usually 70 bed and 230-235 nozzle. I would try a temp tower and do what looks best. Based on what you've said so far, temp does seem like a possible culprit.

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 3 points 4 days ago

This did it, thanks!

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 2 points 4 days ago

No worries! It's something I finally noticed in other people's photos recently and now I'm trying to duplicate it in my own. I don't want to tell you how long I've been dabbling in photography before coming to this realization.

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submitted 4 days ago by IMALlama@lemmy.world to c/jerboa@lemmy.ml

If you look at the very bottom of the screen shot you can see that the home, search, etc buttons are cut off.

Happy to provide more info to help. I'm on a stock pixel 3a.

[-] IMALlama@lemmy.world 6 points 5 days ago

A lot of my camera gear is second hand too. It's a great way to save some serious $$. As an added bonus, some of my "used" gear was very lightly used by their previous owner.

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This is one of the bigger/meatier spiders we've come across so far in Michigan

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Peeking out (lemmy.world)

Dare I say up-bloom?

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Nom nom nom (lemmy.world)
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I am (slowly) working on mounting ACM panels to my Voron 2.4 to try to get my chamber temps up to reduce/eliminate warping on big ASA prints. I only needed 12 of these parts, so I chose to print them sequentially.

Want to know how slow my progress has been? Well, this photo proceeded this post and I made that post weeks ago... I'll crack open the cable chain and get this ball rolling again soon. Or maybe I'll ditch the chains and go to a USB toolhead. But that will require me to print some parts, so I guess I have to fix this. And if I'm doing that it's going to probably be 'good enough' for quite some time... 🙃

There's nothing major in the print queue, but I do want to make sure the printer is ready to go when something does turn up.

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Seeds for those interested. They're called trombettas and they're a climbing summer squash with everything you would expect there - nice, mild flavor, etc. They only have seeds in their 'head'. If you pick them young enough the seeds won't be formed so you can eat the entire thing. If you wait a bit longer, you can very easily scoop the seeds out and slice or stuff the head. Head to tail, these things can easily get over two feet. They can also be a bit curvy.

I've found them to be very hardy over the years. They climb really well without encouragement. The vines in the photo are easily 9 feet long.

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Most of the time when bees visit these flowers they completely disappear from view. I suspect this one was about to do just that.

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Happy camper (lemmy.world)
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As a fun note, if you pop the photo out and zoom in, you can see that its head looks a bit like a helmet with a narrow neck going into it.

This bee was big/beefy. If any of you know what species it might have been, chime in. If it helps, I'm in SE MI.

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IMALlama

joined 1 year ago