


Android TV … ?



Android TV … ?
I see a red rose and I want to paint it black…
You don’t know the weight that another person is carrying.
To judge other people’s behavior broadly from the way their life appears to you, from the outside, only demonstrates that you are lacking in empathy and sympathy.
What you say might be true, in certain cases with specific people, but that does not mean it is a valid general conclusion.
I did the freakin’ math and got it right the first time.
That is awesome.


Nice try, Hollywood.


So, they’re delusional.


OK, interesting, no draft. Is it PLA? Is the chamber being actively heated? What is the printer model?


If you are interested in maintaining your OS as an ongoing and constant project, go with Arch. You will learn a lot about Linux, and about system administration in general. You will also have entire days where you are unable to do anything productive with your computer because the last update broke userspace again and you can either spend a lot of time troubleshooting your specific problem, or spend a lot of time reinstalling and reconfiguring your system.
If your computer is more than just a hobby platform and you need to use it regularly for any kind of productivity, go with Debian. Set it and forget it.
Either way, off-system file backups are recommended.
Just do AI therapy!
It will tell you you’re great, and you won’t have to risk any emotional vulnerability with a real person!
shred, then compost


The supports are only lightly connected to the object, to make them easier to remove. The force being exerted by the plastic as it cools is stronger than the light connection to the supports, especially over such a large area.
Probably there is a draft causing it to cool to rapidly. An enclosure, even just a cardboard box around the print area, would help.
WebKit
Sorry that’s not correct. It used to be WebKit via QtWebKit, but now it’s Chromium via QtWebEngine.
Fun fact: the KHTML code base that was developed for Konqueror was forked by Apple to create WebKit, and Webkit has been adopted by Google for Blink, so Konqueror is kind of the origin point for all current web browsers except Firefox (which is descended from Netscape).
… and there are now terminal browsers like chawan that can render images mostly correctly.
Oh good, so they’re kind of on the level of Netscape Navigator.


Well yeah, functionally it is the standard design. In terms of making a readable clock, this is probably the most practical. Anything more would require some major changes to the mechanism.


This 1970s style of sci fi art:



It always felt like it spoke of a brilliant and fantastic future.



Ming the Merciless
as played by Max von Sydow in the 1980 film Flash Gordon
Ming is this potentially goofy over-the-top villain, but Sydow’s portrayal makes him dignified, threatening, majestic and malevolent, never laughable.


There is, you have two sets of numbers for each hour marking like this:

or like this:

This requires no change to the time mechanism, so you can pretty easily modify the face of any standard analog clock to be like this.


https://archive.org/details/GorillasQbasic
You can also play it in your browser:
bus factor