Want to share?
AI author? "war dead"?
Off the top of my head I have seen units being teleported because tiles are incorrectly linked.
Okay, that certainly sounds like damage then. Most capacitors are pretty easy to solder and extremely cheap, you can buy them in small quantities. I would try a repair if you know what value capacitor
No, you can't short the pads. If there's no capacitor there then there likely never was unless you can see obvious damage. Not all components are placed when manufacturing. A picture would help but it could be a decoupling capacitor which has been deemed unnecessary or not required for the model. So it's unlikely to be the issue. It could still be other capacitors that are getting old but it would be the electrolytic ones.
It sounds like a strange scenario. You can write a lot of text but not make it precise?
I'd say it's better to have it short and precise. It gives you an opportunity to study the details and learn while the long text sounds like it could be more open to interpretation and confusion
There was one time when I put a mold filled with liquid water in a cold container and made solid water.
Total
Is it all of them?
It's fine, I would probably have downvoted too, haha
Yeah my bad, I hadn't seen one of these in a while and thought it said from the 24th Nov until the 30th.
Note the dates, this is from about a week. I think there hasn't been a lot of movement during the bad weather
In Swedish people often confuse de/dem(they/them kind of) and I honestly don't know exactly when to differentiate. You often learn to replace the word with another like vi/oss(we/us) to see if the sentence still sounds good and then you know the form you should use
Are you having a stroke?
It took me to the website
What exactly? It didn't seem that bad but maybe that's my adblocker working
What exactly?
How do you mean? Like cracking the knuckles or snapping the fingers?
I'm changing the PTFE in my heatbreak, I didn't realize these seem to be consumables. It started causing blockage.
A guy sent me a piece of PTFE from his Prusa MK3S+ that I could try as i was having trouble finding any PTFE quickly.
I realized I couldn't just cut a piece and put it in, that caused a lot of filament leakage and underextrusion. The end of the PTFE toward the nozzle was a bit jagged and I believe that's where the leakage happened. Now I'm wondering how the heatbreak and nozzle normally interface inside the heatblock, should they be touching? Should the PTFE protrude a bit from the heatbreak so there's a bit of pressure against the nozzle when I screw it in?
I'll sometimes filter based on "most popular" and the result will be that the top item is som expensive thing that makes me wonder if it's really the most popular. It seems obvious that this might just be a way for the store to manipulate buyers. Does anyone have insight into how these work and is there any real function behind them?
![](https://discuss.tchncs.de/pictrs/image/8cd250ce-479e-4d49-8d41-2b1a26ad99d8.jpeg?thumbnail=1024&format=webp)
This was the last object I worked on before I took a break. I think I got a total of about 8 hours of HaRGB. I used an NEQ6 mount and William Optics Zenithstar 73