Yeah but Trump Jr says Ohio isn't a state.
How does one set this up? I could use a side hustle.
Counter suggestion, FlashForge is pretty reliable when it comes to things that just work out of the box. I have an AD5X and it put out the first print before I had all the packagintlg picked up. There are a few quality of life changes I've had to make, it's built to be plug and play and because of that some of the more esoteric things have to be jailbroken. All the same, it does 4 color and the enclosure kit is self printed, it's been incredibly reliable, and I've had less failed prints than I have successes with some models. I can't do high detailed minis with it but I also don't need to babysit it, half the time I'm printing from a different room and don't even check on it.
All in all, it's a fantastic gateway to the hobby and when you get in deep enough to run into it's limitations, it's still a reliable workhorse to run on the side of something more finely tuned.
As far as etiquette at the store, I can't help because I get mine online, but I have some pro tips for finding the right ones!
If you have a lady friend with a similar body type to you, ask what size she wears. Even if she's propositionally smaller or larger than you, you should be able to scale the info to your size.
Get proper measurements. Crotch to ankle on the inside of the leg, around the thigh, and around the waist above the hips and on the hips. Knowing these, you can literally just measure the fit if not order them on measures.
Look for high waisted tights. Ladies don't have the extra hardware between the legs so the inseam can go all the way up, guys normally need 2-5in free space. Unless you're planning on tucking constantly, getting high waisted means they aren't halfway off your butt all day.
It helps to shave your legs while you're getting used to them. The hairs can get tangled, pulled and itchy for a while when you're first getting used to them.
I use mine as lining for pants during winter, if that's your plan, go for a shiny, less cottony fabric. The synthetics don't pill as easily and don't have as much friction when pulling on jeans. Also, aim for less than more. You may think you want those fur lined flanel tights, but under other pants, those are going to have you cooking like a goose. They're made to replace pants so pretend they're a whole layer on their own.
The only personality test I will accept is your ideal Magic: The Gathering EDH deck and commander.
Nothing exposes someone's whole soul like that does.
Love that one!
Oh shit! Sending that to the spouse ASAP, she's the one that introduced me.
That's fucked. Guess I'll be removing that from my roster.
Is there any less skummy online pay option? I like not having to use my card.
At about the hour mark it would still play the second half of the music but the first half sounded like a broken vcr trying to rewind. The voice was mostly just moaning but like, when an old voice to text trys to read "ooooooooohhhh" as O, O, O, O, oo, O, O, oh, heavy sight, "letter H".
Oh dang, I didn't learn about aldi until well after covid so I can only imagine how cheap everything used to be!
I can't get the butterfly, it's too quick, but here's the little wiggler! 
Hey, the playstation modding scene has been booming lately, if you're on ps4 or some updates for ps5, there's a really easy way to get it all back and then some for about 20min of tutorial time. Go turn off auto updates if you're on ps5, that way you can wait for the mods to catch up with your version if you're outside the golden zone.
If you want, I can even help you work through it if you're worried. Goes for anyone reading this, hit me up. If we can't own games then piracy isn't stealing.
In pursuit of Minecraft server and honor of beloved content, I cast this Mr. Moblick banner into the fun hole!
(lemmy.world)
I am limited by the confines of my tools, but these are the layers needed.
Here is the command to generate it fully formed.
!give @p minecraft:red_banner[banner_patterns=[{"pattern":"minecraft:stripe_center","color":"white"},{"pattern":"minecraft:rhombus","color":"lime"},{"pattern":"minecraft:triangles_top","color":"lime"},{"pattern":"minecraft:guster","color":"pink"},{"pattern":"minecraft:diagonal_up_left","color":"lime"},{"pattern":"minecraft:diagonal_up_right","color":"lime"}]]!<
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/52327536
TL;DR: I have a desk like the one pictured and I want to build a PC into the bottom left hand drawer and a power bar and fan set into the body. so that it's my dream desk. What do I need to know before I do this?
So I have a very similar desk to the image provided (not my desk it's currently covered in projects), it's a mid century tanker desk with Formica top. I also have a modestly good PC that I use for gaming. Unfortunately my tower is pretty bulky and this desk definitely wasn't built with the idea of that in mind.
I'm considering modifying the desk so that I can fit the internals of the PC into the bottom drawer on the left side. currently, everything will be able to fit and if I place the board at the middle I will be able to upgrade the graphics card (whenever they become affordable) without issue as that would be the biggest concern space wise.
The two biggest issues I foresee are cooling and cable. For cables, I'm thinking I'll get extenders for the video, internet, USB's, and run them through the body of the desk. one side will feed into the drawer to connect to the PC with a little slack to allow the drawer to slide, the other will be part of a tasteful 3d printed hub on the desk, either under the lip of the back or on the table top. That way I'd be able to plug in flash drives or the monitors without trouble.
Cooling is a trickier matter. The entire desk is enclosed but not air tight by any measure. I figure, I can drill out a vent pattern in the bottom front and top back of the left tower to allow a sort of chimney effect, the hot air coming out the back of the desk will draw fresh air in to the bottom. From there, I do a similar bottom front, top back array for fans on the drawer itself, so that it draws cool air into the enclosed space near the desk intake hole, and blows hot air up the back wall of the desk. I could then even wire fans into the desk itself to further move the air if it's not staying cool enough as I already plan to be in there running wires and maybe installing a power supply so that I always have a free outlet to test things with.
All that said, This is a bit more involved than the case mods I've previously done on PCs, and while I am confidant that I can do all this without damaging anything, I would like some input from others before I jump on it. Is there anything I should consider? anything I'm overlooking? I have a deep love for these desks and I've always wanted to integrate a computer into my desk instead of just sitting it near by. Now I kind of have the resourced and tools I need for both. I just want to make sure I do it right.
TL;DR: I have a desk like the one pictured and I want to build a PC into the bottom left hand drawer and a power bar and fan set into the body. so that it's my dream desk. What do I need to know before I do this?
So I have a very similar desk to the image provided (not my desk it's currently covered in projects), it's a mid century tanker desk with Formica top. I also have a modestly good PC that I use for gaming. Unfortunately my tower is pretty bulky and this desk definitely wasn't built with the idea of that in mind.
I'm considering modifying the desk so that I can fit the internals of the PC into the bottom drawer on the left side. currently, everything will be able to fit and if I place the board at the middle I will be able to upgrade the graphics card (whenever they become affordable) without issue as that would be the biggest concern space wise.
The two biggest issues I foresee are cooling and cable. For cables, I'm thinking I'll get extenders for the video, internet, USB's, and run them through the body of the desk. one side will feed into the drawer to connect to the PC with a little slack to allow the drawer to slide, the other will be part of a tasteful 3d printed hub on the desk, either under the lip of the back or on the table top. That way I'd be able to plug in flash drives or the monitors without trouble.
Cooling is a trickier matter. The entire desk is enclosed but not air tight by any measure. I figure, I can drill out a vent pattern in the bottom front and top back of the left tower to allow a sort of chimney effect, the hot air coming out the back of the desk will draw fresh air in to the bottom. From there, I do a similar bottom front, top back array for fans on the drawer itself, so that it draws cool air into the enclosed space near the desk intake hole, and blows hot air up the back wall of the desk. I could then even wire fans into the desk itself to further move the air if it's not staying cool enough as I already plan to be in there running wires and maybe installing a power supply so that I always have a free outlet to test things with.
All that said, This is a bit more involved than the case mods I've previously done on PCs, and while I am confidant that I can do all this without damaging anything, I would like some input from others before I jump on it. Is there anything I should consider? anything I'm overlooking? I have a deep love for these desks and I've always wanted to integrate a computer into my desk instead of just sitting it near by. Now I kind of have the resourced and tools I need for both. I just want to make sure I do it right.
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