Here’s a comprehensive and up to date list of failed deliveries, so far.

https://elonmusk.today/

It was active for about 3 months, until she broke the screen. I replaced her device and put the phone on the shelf. I replaced the screen and digitizer a year later when I needed a spare handset and they told me “it had never been on network” and was ineligible for being unlocked. Which is bullshit because the phone was bought and paid for at the time I purchased it in a box at the store with a prepaid card. As far as I’m concerned, straight talk still owes me 200$. Even if the phone was NEVER activated, I still own it outright, making it mine to do with what I please.

Not always true, I bought a smart talk phone for my kid and the phone was paid in full at the time of purchase. It’s still carrier locked 5 years later because they say “it wasn’t in service for x amount of time and therefore isn’t eligible”. I even reported this to the FCC, opened a case, and they did fuckall and closed the report.

Do it. I dare ya. Keep digging. It’s fun watching the hole get deeper while you disappear into the darkness.

Put a dot of hot glue through it, then carefull trim the top with a small exacto knife.

My understanding is that Google “rates” its leaders by the number and types of projects they develop. Ergo there are a lot of people working on disparate items that often overlap, because it’s “their” project. Once the project completes, they get their credit, stop caring, and move on to the next. It is said this is why google creates then kills so much. It’s by design, essentially. The products they keep are the ones that make the most ad revenue.

Yeah. Even legacy stuff. Want to fire up that old server? Need new firmware for it? Guess what. Now it needs to be on contract or HP won’t lift a finger to give you old software they already have.

The day HP locked all firmware and driver downloads behind active contracts was the day I stopped buying it.

I can go on Dell’s website and download drivers for a server I bought in 2004. For free. By just putting the service tag in.

Don’t even get me started on HP’s partsurfer or warranty websites. It’s a mire of hundreds of subdomains, none of which are actually managed properly.

It’s no wonder they’re swirling the drain. They are blatantly anti-consumer and anti-corporation.

Yes. That would be in the past, making it foreshadowing.

Their success with apple maps / navigation foreshadowed this event. They couldn’t even figure that out.

Type 1 runs on bare metal. You install it directly onto server hardware. Type 2 is an application (not an OS) lives inside an OS, regardless of whether that OS is a guest or a host, the hypervisor is a guest of that platform, and the VMs inside it are guests of that hypervisor.

Perhaps if the ceo wasn’t making like 200m a year, it would show some profits

In some cases it renders less in the game, making the game easier, too.

Don’t worry about those bumps in your hood. It’s just engine parts pushing into the sheet metal.

But I want a perfect hood

WE SAID DON’T WORRY ABOUT IT

Check your bed bearings. I had this happen when one of my bearings started to let go. I also found a deformation in the bearing channel, so I switched that unit to MGN12 rails and the issue went away.

Agreed, non emergency EOs are a terrible way to legislate.

This is why I have GCode to unfail the print prior to resume. It Rehomes xy so it can pick up right where it left off even if things get moved.

Interesting technique. For this type of accent work I usually extrude the text into the surface 1-2 layers deep. At that layer I’ll swap filaments, print 2 more, than swap back to my original color. This achieves the same effect in a slightly different way.

I have some Octoprint Pause scripting that will auto park the print head and lock all motors. It will hold the job while you swap filaments. Upon restart it will do a purge in place, rehome XY, then continue its job from its pause coords.