If you get it to output something, please do show the result to us others!
Wasn't bambulab the one that forces you to upload all of your 3d files to their online server before you can print them? And when people tried to go back to directly printing files, the company took measures to make this impossible?
Because that's a big big red flag.
Or am I mixing up companies here?
Tämän suunnitelman ylle on tullut hieman varjoja, kun LTG haluaa tuon kaluston tarjoamisesta latvialaisten käyttöön enemmän rahaa kuin Latviassa oltiin odotettu. Samoin Viron Elron haluaa Tallinna–Riika-junan jatkamisesta Väinänlinnaan enemmän korvausta kuin Latviassa oli oletettu. Vaikka se nyt sitten ei suoraan tähän aiheeseen liitykään. Tässä artikkeli, jossa asiasta juttua ja nuo nyt vaaditut hinnat: https://chayka.lv/2026/11/04/daugavpils-vilnius-tallinn/
Saa nähdä, mitä Latviassa tämän pohjalta lopulta nyt päädytään päättämään.
Well, good if we have managed to be useful!
Did you also play lottery that evening?
Was that because of a bug?
On metro networks with the third line on the side of the tracks, the trains have contacts for them on both sides. The contacts on the other side just kind of hang in the air without doing anything.
Thanks, that's awesome to know! But even there we then have the ... island. Basically "land" again :)
Which one? I guess to the list of "Dirt", because it's an Indo-European language, so I'd assume it does things the same way as any other Indo-European language would.
A lot of people did.
It's called "Maa" in Finnish, "Erde" in German", "Земля" in Ukrainian, etc. Each of those means "dirt" as well.
I guess if we were to go to some other planet and find sapient locals there, they'd probably call their planet something that translates to "dirt" or "ground" or something similar.
I went to Wiktionary and checked some 15 languages from across the... Earth. And each but one that had an etymology mentioned, said it comes from their word for land or dirt. In Georgian this planet is called Motherdirt, which I found funny. In Arabic, however, our planet is called "The lower place", as opposed to the "The upper place", which means heaven. So, there's at least one language that has elected to do it differently. And there was very scarce data for various indigenous American languages, so I couldn't find much about them. In Taos, spoken in Mexico, their word for Earth translates to "land". The Greenlandic name for our planet does mean land, as well. And their language came from North America, so the only North American samples I could get are "Earth" as well. And Japanese, Sumerian, Coptic, you name it, it's always the same: Either "land" or "dirt".


