15155

10 ms·

241.
by 15155 6mo ago
Tell me you have never actually read the statute without telling me. Per the statute text, you may not manufacture a firearm for personal use in Colorado: the statute requires an FFL's license number (which you do not have) to be place
242.
by 15155 6mo ago
Who knew that the "well ackshually, technically, we're not banning guns, we're just requiring a serial number! (one that you cannot legally apply)" strategy wouldn't work. "Neener neener neener" isn't
243.
by 15155 6mo ago
Any form of station-side ticket gate would be a complete and utter non-starter for the MAX - half of the stations are practically rural.
244.
by 15155 6mo ago
Portland was originally designed around mass transit and is a completely planned city - this argument does not hold water there specifically.
245.
by 15155 6mo ago
https://store.ui.com/us/en/products/usw-aggregation https://mikrotik.com/product/crs304_4xg_in https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DLGLRTGF
246.
by 15155 6mo ago
If you buy Thunderbolt 5 cables: every USB standard is compatible and then some.
247.
by 15155 6mo ago
Good sheet. Worth adding: - Female vs male crossover naming and pinouts for Type-C connectors - Actual voltage, modulation and signaling schemes (USB4v2 uses PAM3 11b/7t encoding) - PD generations and profiles
248.
by 15155 6mo ago
Are you sure you're not snorting laxatives?
249.
by 15155 6mo ago
> 33% of Iran’s cruise missile stockpiles Which cruise missiles are you referring to?
250.
by 15155 6mo ago
GPLv3 doesn't entitle you to signing keys or the ability to remove them: you can release, compile, and inspect the source which will ostensibly still be provided - but not practically use it on the hardware you purchased.
251.
by 15155 6mo ago
This is exactly what I like about JLC - the fact that some human doesn't have to be involved in the quoting process and that I can select parts from LCSC. The software handles everything. Getting a human involved in quoting makes it
252.
by 15155 6mo ago
Ferrous metals aren't required for any modern security-screening metal detectors: these materials are still highly electrically conductive, and therefore easily-detectable eddy currents are still inducible.
253.
by 15155 6mo ago
They always have, but for parts they don't have in stock you must preorder (with a few days of lead time.)
254.
by 15155 6mo ago
I believe these events/places where folks were pressing a button to go from billet to receiver were shut down by BATFE some years ago (see ATF Ruling 2015-1 - https://www.atf.gov/media/19161/download ) > An
255.
by 15155 6mo ago
All of these manufacturing equipment and processes existed more than a century ago. If you have a capable VMC, you can make the die and other equipment necessary to stamp shell casings from commonly-available parts and machinery. From there
256.
by 15155 6mo ago
> how this is different From purely a technical standpoint: the printer indiscriminately adds tracking dots to all documents, the proposed 3D printer regulation requires the printer to phone home and make some dispositive call on what it
257.
by 15155 6mo ago
WA state's legislation includes subtractive methods, CA's omits it so that they don't have to deal with the wrath of Haas.
258.
by 15155 6mo ago
> metal detectors are kind of the primary way we try to find guns on people What are bullets and shell casings made out of again?
259.
by 15155 6mo ago
I've always felt if you really want to impact election fraud, tax the hell out of votes. Like $1,000/vote. For those who believe in democracy, a handful of votes over a lifetime is all you need, and ideally the right candidate win
260.
by 15155 6mo ago
Treaties can't legally do an end-run around the limits prescribed to the government in the Constitution.
261.
by 15155 6mo ago
The problem is that they aren't (yet) 1/4th as good for 1/10000th of the price. Patterning is just one part of the process - and not nearly the most difficult one.
262.
by 15155 6mo ago
> Maybe I'm overestimating the difficulty of making guns These are centuries-old objects. Manufacturing technology and materials science have advanced nearly 100 years since Ma Deuce first rolled off the line. Society didn't ge
263.
by 15155 6mo ago
How do you know "empirically" that they aren't? Who says that the US-sourced guns that they are tracing are even a substantial fraction of the overall guns in use? How can you prove empirically that the data provided by the n
264.
by 15155 6mo ago
Yep, I'm sure cartels worth billions of dollars in annual revenue are producing tens of thousands of kilos using one-pot tweaker methods. Also which "readily-available" precursors are you referring to here? Can I pick up 1000
265.
by 15155 6mo ago
Gee, one requires huge industrial laboratories complete with niche equipment, highly-controlled precursors in massive quantities, and trained chemists.. the other requires commonly-available machinery and universally-obtainable, cheap mater
266.
by 15155 6mo ago
I know for a fact that mass methamphetamine and fentanyl synthesis is more technically-difficult, more time consuming, and more capital-intensive than mass-manufacture of firearms - but good luck pushing your "Iron River" narrativ
267.
by 15155 6mo ago
It's not "disproven" - when an organization can buy a $30k machine and crank out high-quality firearms all day long, you can't do anything to stop it.
268.
by 15155 6mo ago
Yep, just keep spamming these links. I'll keep milling, good luck with your agenda.
269.
by 15155 6mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATF_gunwalking_scandal
270.
by 15155 6mo ago
This is a popular idea amongst American liberals who rejoice at any possible means to eliminate/curb/add friction to lawful firearms ownership and manufacturing. Where are they buying firearms in America at an "industrial sca

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