felbane
Maybe the United States should pass laws that force public utilities to be owned by the public and operated as a nonprofit?
Idk, Miles Dyson was able to engineer a neural-net processor with room temperature superconductors all the way back in 1995...
My ISP eventually started supporting IPV6, but only assigned /128
This is hilarious to me.
"We've got 7.9 septillion addresses to play with in each of our v6/32 LIR allocations... if we follow the standard and give each customer a whole network prefix, that caps us at 4 billion customers per LIR! Nonsense, let's just give every household a single v6 address."
It's like these people don't understand what IPv6 is for.
There are a few ISPs in North America that support ipv6, but many many don't. As much as I detest the recent push toward "5G Internet to the Home", it at least does increase adoption of IPv6 since (from what I understand) basically all mobile carriers are v6-only and do NAT64 for v4 support.
I don't know if that translates to the 5G-at-home offering but it wouldn't surprise me since most customers don't care what address scheme is being used as long as Netflix works.
Go watch the Aging Wheels Silverado EV road trip video. Charging infrastructure is fine, and even when the truck itself broke and wouldn't charge at the proper speed it was still fine.
EVs aren't being adopted because the fast charging infrastructure is lacking. Improvements can be made, sure, but that's not the reason. 95%+ of people do not need fast charging.
When (slow, 120 or 240V) charging is more available to people without garages/driveways (read: at apartments and in workplace parking lots) you'll see EV adoption in the US ramp up substantially: new car buyers will opt for the thing that's less likely to suddenly cost double-per-mile next week, and used car buyers will have an increasing supply of 3-10 year old EVs to choose from.
This is awful and aweful at the same time.
Flashforge looks promising.
They have indeed been carpetbombing YouTube. It's always off-putting when a woodworking youtuber with notoriously dubious computer skills suddenly receives an AMS printer and becomes an expert in fusion 360 and iterative design.
Clearly Bambu is providing design services for them so that their "I've got a printer, let's find a use for it" shop improvement project is portrayed in a positive light instead of the youtuber bitching about the learning curve and frustration of failed prints. It's disingenuous and slimy.
Fuck Bambu.
I hear there's a lady that lives ~~in~~ on a lake that'll help you take care of that $3.50.
I was using Debian
Say no more, fam, I see your problem. Debian is what you run for stability. If you want features, you need a more appropriate distro.
Blender is fantastic software and a good place to start learning non-parametric modeling, but if you're already used to 3DSMax it's a massive learning curve because of how different the interface is. Like you have to unlearn stuff.
It's worth the effort IMO but not everyone has the discipline to do it.