[-] kayzeekayzee 7 points 6 hours ago

I would love to watch this. He'd save the ship from capture by the Romulans and reestablish peace, entirely by accident, through a comedic series of mishaps.

[-] kayzeekayzee 24 points 10 hours ago

That's just how you unlock the higher-order genders

[-] kayzeekayzee 1 points 21 hours ago

I'm just yanking your chain~

[-] kayzeekayzee 1 points 22 hours ago

That just means you gotta rev the engine harder

[-] kayzeekayzee 2 points 22 hours ago

Mechanical tongue extensions.

[-] kayzeekayzee 3 points 2 days ago
[-] kayzeekayzee 39 points 3 days ago

Given the diy-nature of almost every 3d printer, I can't see this being very useful for identifying prints.

[-] kayzeekayzee 10 points 3 days ago

For a minute I thought that meant the railway was ~3ft long

[-] kayzeekayzee 44 points 4 days ago
[-] kayzeekayzee 153 points 2 months ago
[-] kayzeekayzee 137 points 2 months ago

Part of the problem might be that I literally have no idea what their current console is called? Whoever was in charge of naming the last threeish xbox consoles should be fired out of a cannon

124
submitted 3 months ago by kayzeekayzee to c/asklemmy@lemmy.ml

My house gets internet via a magical coax cable that is, I assume, connected to the rest of the world via my Internet Service Provider. This cable connects directly into my router, which links to all the devices in my home.

My question is: Where does this magic cable go?

Some followup questions: How long is the cable?

How does so much data go through a single-pin coax cable? Wouldn't it be better if there were more pins, like in a twinax configuration?

There are also other houses in my neighborhood. Are their cables connected to mine? Can their routers see the packets sent by my router, similar to ethernet?

How has your day been?

[-] kayzeekayzee 219 points 5 months ago

Tech guy invents the concept of giving instructions

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kayzeekayzee

joined 11 months ago