An appimage is basically a bundle of all the required libraries dependencies and the actual application you want to run. Its convinient for the developers since they dont have to package their software for multiple distibutions (debian, arch, suse etc). To have it behave like you are expecting (ie be double clickable to run and searchable) you need to make the file executable (either with chmod or a right click menu if your disto has the option) and create a .desktop file (either manually or using an app like Appimage Launcher)

This may sound complicated but it is pretty easy. Though I find it an unecessary hassle as well. Here is a guide with more info as well : https://itsfoss.com/use-appimage-linux/

No problem. You can verify the feed here:

https://validator.w3.org/feed/check.cgi?url=https%3A%2F%2Fsocial.network.europa.eu%2F%40EU_Commission.rss

so it definetely is fine. Good luck.

Oh wow ok. So ios firefox is webkit based? Weird stuff.

https://social.network.europa.eu/@EU_Commission.rss works fine for me. What reader are you using?

does firefox not have an IOS version? It might not have an addblocker out of the box but, in android at least, it supports addons and thus ublock origin.

This was awesome. Got stuck on rule 16 with chess because the captcha contained c2 in it. I spent a good 5 minutes in the geoguesser section. I wilk definetely play again later

It actually seems like a person when I looked but still the behaviour seems worthy of a block just to avoid that first 5 seconds of confusion if you stuble upon a comment.

Hey thanks for the link. That is a sad account.

This is not true. I am not from the US or a lawyer but these donations sould show up on your receipt and count as your direct donation to the charity. The store is just a middleman and does not get any benefit. Here is a random, semi recent article about it you can find a lot more if you look it up online.

It does work with that link. It still seems weird that the parent comment was federated (so someone either subscribed and then unsubscribed before I replied or searched for it?) but thanks for helping me out. I think I understand things a bit better now.

So lemmy assumes there is no need to federate stuff to instances if nobody on those instances is subscibed to the community. Basically the users of the instance dictate what gets fedaterated to it. The partial existance of https://lemmy.ml/comment/760707 still is confusing to me though. If the parent got federated why not the replies? Maybe someone subscribed from sh.itjust.works and searched fot it?

The fact that children/replies to comments are not fetched seems like a bit of an oversight but it’s understandable since this would likely not be a big problem with users in the high hundereds.

At least one person has to subscribe to that instance from the instance that you want synced, then it starts federating.

Im not sure I understand, are you saying the problem is that no person from sh.itjust.works is subscribed to lemmy.ml/c/Greece so there is no federation between them ? Or just in general from sh.itjust.works to lemmy.ml ? This seems unlikely since they are relatively large. Here is the post from sh.itjust.works instance I am not sure this tracks. I might have missed something.

Honestly I don’t know what I don’t know.

Thats understandable, thats why I was saying that when you start using your printer the needs/areas to improve will become aparent and so what you need to learn about hardware will also become apparent.

I’d say printer recommendations, specifically how to pick one, where to buy from, should I build it myself?

This depends on where you are located (US, EU, Asia etc) and what type of printer you are interested in. Judging from the projects you have in mind I guess you are looking into FFF/FDM and not any type of resin printer.

Generally what people will recommend depends on your budget and mindset. If you want a printer as a tool and not something you want to tinker/improve and learn in depth about itself then you might want to avoid building your own from scratch. If your budget is in the <300$/€ range then a partial kit may be unavoidable. In general here is what I think. Keep in mind I haven’t bought a printer in a while (~3yrs) so I may be out of date.

• Voron Printers - 100% diy well performing and regarded machines. Chalenging as a first printer but they are well documented and have an active, helpfull community. Open Source. Here is where I would start [400 - 2000 $ machines depending on what you pick]

• [Creality Ender 3 (V2 or whatever flavour)] - Simple “kit” a few bolts really, well documented popular starter printer, performs fine, budget printer. When I bought mine I also bought a flasher to change the firmware to Marlin from the closed version they had, not sure if thats relevant anymore. I would buy from their store on aliexpress [200-250 $]

• Prusa - Well build, well supported from the manufacturer and community, quality parts and engineering. I would look at MK4/MK3 but you may want something like the mini. Available in kits and assembled. Open Source. Buy from their store. [~450€ for the mini and 700-1200 MK3/MK4 depending on kit vs assembled]

• Bamboo Lab X1 Carbon - The new and (very) shiny kid on the block. They seem to offer a very well build, very fast printer. They also seem to support and case so far. Closed Source. I don’t know the best place to buy from. [1500€]

Above these price point you would be getting to more industrial/proffessional machines. Any cheaper than the ender and you will be in for a quite bit of tinkering (the ender may also have some qc issues). In between the 200-800 range is a bit tricky. The Prusa mini is a good choice but it is limited in size and has other drawbacks. There are some Creality models that were/are popular and work fine ( Creality CR10 ) but I have not paid much attention in the last few years to give you an educated answer. Personally if I was at the 400+ range I’d look into getting a Voron.

I just started using Jerboa. Not sue how it stacks up but I haven’t encountered anything to fault it so far

E: Ha when I replied I couldn’t see any other replies. Not sure if things synced up or the app didn’t refresh though.

If you are familiar with Blender and F360 you will have no issues producing models to print. Maybe some mesh fixes but most slicers will manage to produce something printable if there is nothing too egregious. Dealing with overhangs, print tolerances and fine tuning will all come when you start printing, there are some pretty good links posted here already. Prusa even has some ebooks (some free, some you can buy or be active on printables to get) that may be useful (they look to be but I haven’t checked them out myself). What excactly do you mean by hardware recommendations/tips? Are you looking for printer recommendations, setup suggestiong (enclosures for ABS printing, Rpi and octoprint to control/monitor etc) or tools/materials? In any case most of these will vary depending on what is available to you in your area but again when you start using your printer the needs/areas to improve will become aparent. I really would recommend you dive in and ave fun. Any trouble you encounter along the way there will probably be resources to help and, if not, asking here will more than likely get you most of the way there.

You need to be agile when you scrum on kubernetes. Especially when you react on nodejs and your json is out to lunch. Y2K was a mercy killing and we couldn’t see it.

Are you looking for CAD tutorials or printing/troubleshooting ? A good place to start when your prints don’t look like they should is the simplify3d troubleshooting guide. As for the design aspect, what software do you want to use?