kiba

20 ms·

331.
by kiba 2y ago
This is nonsense. The majority of the population don't want to be fat, ugly, and unhealthy and want to persists in maintaining good healthy habits in which they don't eat junk food. People who promotes fat positivity are ridiculed
332.
by kiba 2y ago
The most reliable source of knowledge we have are in the science. This is further reinforced by technological development that validated the sciences, although at time the technology may precede the science.
333.
by kiba 2y ago
PEI smooth and textured. Isopropyl alcohol works until it doesn't. That is why it is recommended that you use warm water with soap. I suspect the ratio of water to soap isn't dialed in quite right in my case, but I haven't bo
334.
by kiba 2y ago
Proprietary companies always have a license to print money. People who do open source don't usually do it for the money or have the expectation of just making a living from it, never mind making a lot of money. They don't even cha
335.
by kiba 2y ago
Prusa grew up with the market. Their printers sold very well, that I had to wait for quite awhile for my (MK4) kit to get delivered.
336.
by kiba 2y ago
Those clones that you speaks of are often of questionable quality. Unless we're talking about creality printers, which were open source(at least with the Ender 3), and are also low quality. But my question is "what's the poin
337.
by kiba 2y ago
Most fiddling these days have to do with the printing surface being unclean. I also experienced issues with my X1C too. But the most common problem is the surface is unclean(on both printers), and my soap to water formulation not being quit
338.
by kiba 2y ago
I took a look at the price. They're almost comparable if X1/AMS combo wasn't (always?) on sale.
339.
by kiba 2y ago
Bambu didn't killed its open source dream. Prusa did.
340.
by kiba 2y ago
The North crushed the South, which clung to its slavery system which was unable to economically compete with the northern states' industrial power. If anything, slavery was probably was a weight around the US's neck, the legacy of
341.
by kiba 2y ago
One of my relative complained about high food price. Then I expect imposition of tariff to spike food price even higher, ditto with immigrant deportation if it's actually implemented as the president elected suggested. You're righ
342.
by kiba 2y ago
Perhaps you mean proprietary. Ondsel is after all a commercial project. The fact remains that proprietary software seem to be a license to print money, and with the ability to print money is the ability to entrench said software, such as he
343.
by kiba 2y ago
The result of this is lower birthrate in the current cultural configuration. As is, women regularly delayed having children until they're near or past their fertility window, if they want children at all. In our current society, it&#x2
344.
by kiba 2y ago
* A comment like this is kind of bewildering on a tech news site full of software entrepreneurs. Instead of handling more paperwork with more people, why don't we find ways to automate the paperwork processing using computers? Every ot
345.
by kiba 2y ago
Nuclear blackmail wasn't entirely effective but it is enough to self deter the Europeans and the US from giving permission to Ukraine unrestricted permission to strike legitimate military targets. Let's make it clear. Ukraine is f
346.
by kiba 2y ago
It's absolutely necessary. And we do need to scrutinize it. It's unhealthy to have such deep consolidation and little competition. Plus our shipbuilding hadn't been the best, and our shipbuilders basically depend on defense c
347.
by kiba 2y ago
Yeah, but the government is in charge. After the cold war, there was an event known as the "last supper" which involves the government telling military contractors that the government thanks them for their service but they are no
348.
by kiba 2y ago
If you want a speedy government and speedy paperwork, it might be worth asking if we could increase headcount to handle tasks, preferably in parallel if possible. For example, if you require your house to get inspected for code, you may wan
349.
by kiba 2y ago
Moderation. It's a thankless job. I supposed blocking spam counts as censorship.
350.
by kiba 2y ago
Given that co-pilot basically scoop up open source source code and launder so that others can create proprietary code without needing to even acknowledge the original author, they have a point.
351.
by kiba 2y ago
People still want to have children, above replacement rate even. Problem is that we gate children behind careers and getting married which is atrocious because you will run out of years to start families if you wait too long. Until the cava
352.
by kiba 2y ago
I do improvisational comedy, which is a form of theater. it's a niche thing where I will see basically the same faces around town, and that's in a major metropolitan area.
353.
by kiba 2y ago
Sure, that's the initial niche of 3D printing. But now people want to be able to repeatedly print something else again and again without having to do some sort of maintenance on the machine. Now, you're getting those massive print
354.
by kiba 2y ago
Which also failed which proved that the founder is a bad bet and that if the US government chooses to invest again, it should steer clear of that dude.
355.
by kiba 2y ago
That is less than the number of automotive fatalities in the US in a given year since the 1920s.[1] I don't know why you consider this an incredibly high number. Active war zone such as the Ukrainian battlefields kill way more people.
356.
by kiba 2y ago
I do 3D printing as a hobby. I don't see it replacing everything. Certainly, there's a lot of advantages to 3D printing, but I don't think it will replace everything eventually, at least with the current technology we're
357.
by kiba 2y ago
It is horrendously difficult to amend the constitution. We would need much greater societal consensus to be make it easier to amend the constitution. Changing the presidental vote to a popular vote would be the first step to doing that.
358.
by kiba 2y ago
America's economic strength doesn't rely on something as easily copyable as intellectual property. Look at SpaceX. What they had perfected isn't going to be easily available in patents, homeworks for other people to copy, esp
359.
by kiba 2y ago
Seriously -- we don't have military commitments to "underpin the global order". We have military commitments to "protect our political and economic interests" -- and who do those benefit? The American people? Nah,
360.
by kiba 2y ago
It's like how in the US we lament how the government can't afford to take proper care of its citizens (you know, basic things like universal healthcare, education, etc.) while spending $750B a year on the military. It's not

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