Components from hardware stores have all kinds of composition. If you don’t know what it’s made from, why would you assume it’s safe?

Even “stainless steel” can have all kinds of different compositions, some highly allergenic, some out-right toxic.

Yeah, dust is not what you need to care about. But it’s not good to have a printer indoors.

There are enclosed printers that you can plug ventilation ducts that solve this problem. Some have filters, but any filter without a molecular sieve (usually activated coal) won’t help you, because the problem isn’t with dust.

Resin printers also give you problems on handling the resin. It’s not enough to enclose those printers, you need protection equipment and a place to deal with the supplies and recent prints.

You claimed…

Dude, you are replying to my first post on the conversation.

Anyway, that one study is about a very widely known cause. People don’t change their minds about those easily, neither for supporting nor for opposing it. Also, beware of social studies that find tiny effects.

A bit of a long shot, isn’t it:

Unfortunately, the same poll showed that the protest did not have any measurable effect on feelings about the radical group, or climate policy

So, people didn’t change the way they see the protesters, didn’t support their cause any bit more, but were more sympathetic to people that protested in a less disruptive way (without actually agreeing with them).

If you want to call this a win, ok, but it’s a really tiny one.

Yes, if the reading reaches 0°C the firmware turns off to protect against measurement failures.

There is probably a patch to chamge that temperature.

Like, uh, inhabited continents.

Make it inhabited planets. But you can stop at planets, no need to search for a new solar system.

Theoretically, the yacht follows the laws of the place it’s registered. On practice, the country you and your friends live will be the one that cares about it… so, it’s not any different from what you can do at home.

Enough to make a RAID 6. As few as possible.

You can try looking if the site changed at archive.org.

But yeah, as givesomefucks said, what you asked for is CTRL-f.

One of those is the ideal version that Marx described as the ultimate goal and that can never be made by humans anyway because humans just don’t behave like that. The other one is what you actually get if you follow the Marx Manifesto and his idea of an “intermediate state” that could bring you to the end goal. (And if you go compare it with plain OG Fascism, both look way too much alike.)

There are other things called “communism”, both the word and the concept are way older than Marx. There are even ideas that begun in that umbrella but we don’t actually group in any singular concept, and instead are “just the way things are” nowadays.

If you got a problem, reinstall and do the same stuff again, you’ll almost certainly get the same problem again. So, no, it’s only productive if you are in a fucked-up environment where changes bring more breakage than they fix.

It’s useful if you don’t plan to do the same thing again, though. So if you are just trying random stuff, yeah, go ahead.

This leads to the long names that senior programmers make fun of.

Hum… The notation that I’ve seen people making fun of is one where the long names encode the exact same information that C types can handle for you and nothing else. But YMMV.

Anyway, I don’t think any naming convention can save you after somebody goes over your entire codebase converting things without care for the semantics. If you are lucky, it’s one of the lazy people that do that, and you will “only” have to revise tens of thousands of lines to fix it. If you are unlucky, the same person will helpfully adjust the names for you too.

That kind of code usually is written on a restricted dialect of C.

C is not a language that allows for that kind of safety practice even on the fully-featured version.