papalonian

@papalonian@lemmy.world

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papalonian,

It’s not their post.

papalonian,

ITT: How the right shifts goalposts and gaslights the left

Everyone in this thread has been leftists asking you to not make us look bad by posting this kind of stuff when there’s no actual substance behind it.

papalonian,

Just to be sure, your source for the government making exceptions for and siding with the KKK… Is a Twitter post with a removed video?

Well I saw a Facebook post that had an interview that was taken down but that interview said otherwise.

What, like Pandora, Spotify, etc is out there that I could add music I have on my phone/etc?

I’ve been using one of the Pandora services, but I’ve been getting a little annoyed with the stations (which I presume I would get the same annoyance from other services, too). So I’d like to be able to create a station and add songs that I own and that wouldn’t normally be in that station. (And I know you can add...

papalonian,

As someone else has stated, you can add music you own (or at least, music to which you have files for) directly in to Spotify, though I’ll say the reliability is “ok” if you are listening on multiple devices. My guess is they don’t host those files the same as the others. Maybe if you have a server or computer that’s always on, you can put the file on that, and add it to Spotify on that device, maybe Spotify will just feed you the file from your computer

papalonian,

I see, well if you’re more in the self-hosted side of things other people have given some suggestions that seem like it would work well for your needs.

I used to have a huge collection of music I’d accumulated and only played files locally, but I’ve gotten lazy over the years and am a Spotify boy now. I will say that it’s been irritating me to no end with how bad shuffle is; my main playlist has over 500 songs in it and I know there’s at least a hundred or so that I haven’t heard in months because Spotify’s “shuffle” thinks it knows what I want to listen to more than I do.

papalonian,

First guy is saying, “there’s no point in trying to figure out the “answer to the universe”, it’s a lot easier to be happy if you just go with the flow”.

This leads the reader to assume that he’s got it all figured out and is a relatively happy guy, an assumption that is subverted when asked plainly, “are you happy?”

I don’t know that there’s a specific take away here, so much as it just being a funny quip in a larger exchange.

papalonian,

I’ve never really had issues with wet filament. I primarily print in PLA, and while it’s a pretty hot button debate, I lean towards the evidence of PLA not being effected by moisture. A user here ran an experiment and posted the results of leaving a spool of filament in a bucket of water for 24 hours and the running a print with it still in the bucket, I think they just put a sponge in front of the filament guide to get rid of the water droplets but it printed exactly the same before and after the soak. Ever since I saw that, I haven’t bothered with bagging or drying any of my PLA outside of printing with it inside the enclosure (where humidity drops to single digit percentages during prints).

Of course, mileage will vary from user to printer to filament. But in my experience, with filament from a handful of major suppliers ranging from a few weeks to around a year old, as long as it’s not snapping when I try to move it, it’ll print fine.

papalonian,

I’m sorry, what makes you say that haha

papalonian,

Did you ever have a friend who would, no matter how many times they’ve already said it or how little sense it makes, always take the opportunity to say, “that’s what she said”?

I think it’s kinda like that, the guy on the left is trying to have a normal conversation but the person on the right here’s something that triggers their infested brain and they just have to blurt out the totally hilarious joke. This completely kills the conversation, and the one trying to talk is looking at his buddy like, what the hell is wrong with you?

papalonian,
  • Dried filament and different colours, no effect
papalonian, (edited )

Alright, bow out if you must.

Cringe, and implies you’re trying to win an argument rather than have a conversation.

Also, I’m sorry, but you’re totally wrong. I know what kind of intersection you’re talking about, this definitely is not it. Maybe it’s a regional thing, but XKCD is an American webcomic, these intersections are all over the place and you definitely are not supposed to stop in them.

Intersection

This is the kind of intersection you’re talking about. You’ll notice that the center area where the car turns is much longer than the area in the original post, in addition to having clear lane indications.

If someone were to stop in the intersection in the OP, they would have to be stopped at an awkward angle not parallel to either lane, and if someone were to follow them into the intersection, the second person would have nowhere to go.

Long story short, there’s two different kinds of intersections being discussed here, regardless of whether or not you acknowledge it or which one you believe is being depicted. One of them makes the comic make sense, while the other does not. Which one do you think the artist intended to draw?

papalonian,

Filament is not melting when held to the outside of the heat block. It is 100% an issue with the nozzle not reaching target temp.

papalonian,

A PID tune is pointless if the printer is not reading temperature correctly. It is for gauging how much power to send to the heat cartridge, it does not effect temperature readings.

Yes, thermal compound was used in appropriate places.

I can interact with my printer via klipperscreen or the mainsail web UI. Both give the same temperature reading. I don’t have any way outside of Klipper to talk to the printer.

I might try installing marlin on my previous board to see what the gets me, if anything.

papalonian,

I really, really appreciate the time you’ve taken to try to help me, but I’m positive the hot end not reaching target temp is the issue. If I push filament against the outside of the heat block, it melts at a very slow rate, when it would normally instantly liquefy against the block.

I’ll drop my config file when I get home.

My temp chart, both before and after the issue started again, are near perfect flat lines. PID tuning done on current hardware.

My hotend has a fan blowing on the cooling block, and two part cooling fans.

There are no clogs/ obstructions throughout the hotend. New hardware has been tested (nozzles, heat throats)

Typically I print between 60-120mm/s depending on nozzle size and the model. But not long before the problem started I successfully completed a tower print at 200mm/s with zero issues. It should be noted, though, that once again this is an issue happening outside the realm of print settings.

papalonian,

Thermistor swap was done a few times on the old board when the same issue was happening. I had 3 of them that I was swapping between.

Currently in there is a pretty nice thermistor that, rather than using a set screen to keep it in place, is actually built in to the end of a set screw; it’s effectively impossible to damage it. Unfortunately, it’s a known-good resistor, my problem lies elsewhere.

papalonian,

Good call on checking that resistance, didn’t think of that before.

Even more frustrating is it happening twice across two different boards!

papalonian,

Unfortunately, no.

papalonian,

Yup, went over those a few times throughout the posts, multiple thermistors, multiple ports on the board, several configs in Klipper. All of them identical behavior.

papalonian,

I did not, but yesterday I put marlin on the stock board (the first one to start doing the temp thing), and it’s doing the same thing, so the pi isn’t the problem.

I also tested the printer’s power supply with my multimeter and it’s stable between 23.8v-24.2v.

My house electricity is a little dodgy, my lights flicker for a half second when a high draw appliance turns on (AC, refrigerator, etc), but nothing in the house has ever been damaged by it in the 5 years I’ve been here, so I don’t think it’s strong enough to kill multiple boards, especially since it’s after a PSU. I suppose moving forward I can run the printer off a surge protector (I was running straight from the outlet because I was testing power consumption a few months back and never switched it back).

papalonian,

I’m sorry that I forgot to respond to your comment.

Unfortunately, everything you mentioned here is working properly.

papalonian,

Haunted it is.

So it is.

I’ve ordered a new board to come in tomorrow. Once installed I’ll run the printer exclusively off the surge protector, we’ll see if we can’t make this board last longer than a week 😉

I had the semi joking idea of designing a breakaway cable that would simply plug and unplug all of my printer peripherals into the motherboard at once. That way, when I break one every week, it’s a simple drop and plug process.

papalonian,

I have a new board coming in tomorrow that I’m 90% positive will work just fine. I’m running low on suspects for what could be causing the failure, but I’m going to take a few precautions with this one (using only a surge protector, for starters) and see if it makes any difference in longevity. I guess I’ll make an update if it dies again, or maybe again after a month of continuous work. There are a few people that have been in every thread, I’m sure they’re curious as well haha

papalonian,

I’d be really surprised if slightly dodgy power would damage 2 unrelated boards in a super specific way and damage nothing else.

This is my thinking as well, but I’ve got zero other ideas.

I’ve already cut the wires on my heat cart and thermistors, so swapping those parts around is easy.

I’ve seen printers with a PCB on the hotend, but I’m not sure I understand what it is that the PCB does; is it simply a port hub between the main board and the hotend to make parts easier to swap out, or does it do any actual “thinking”? If it’s the former, I think I’ve more or less accomplished this with the connectors. If it’s that latter, I have no idea how I would go about configuring that to work with the SKR, but it would probably solve my problem by moving the “temp calculation” job off of the main board. It would at least tell me for certain if the board is what’s reporting the incorrect temp.

papalonian,

First time I’m hearing about “vaccine injured” meaning they think a vaccine caused autism or something. When I read the post, with the context, I thought it meant like a physical injury that someone with special needs might suffer if they moved around during a vaccine. It’s actually disgusting that this person wrote a story likely about a kid with some form of neurodivergence and called toted them as a “vaccine injured child”.

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