fuzzy_tinker
- 1 Post
- 7 Comments
fuzzy_tinker@lemmy.worldto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Why make 250GB m.2 disks instead of 1TB
1·6 months agoI look for high endurance drives which are intended for use with pi’s, dash cams, etc. they tend to come in smaller sizes due to the endurance requirements.
To answer your question, yes that PSU looks like it should work. I’m not sure I would use this PSU for my NAS due to the quality of the manufacturer being unknown, but generally it should be fine so long as it is not mission critical.
Also if you have access to a 3d printer, there are some great designs for external drive cages to keep them safe and cool.
fuzzy_tinker@lemmy.worldto
United States | News & Politics@lemmy.ml•Mamdani promised to tax the rich. DSA is already mobilizing to make that happen.
151·11 months agoOk on a more positive note, it makes me happy to read articles like this that seem to show some common sense and good planning by politicians running for office. I’d like to see more of it in the future.
fuzzy_tinker@lemmy.worldto
United States | News & Politics@lemmy.ml•Mamdani promised to tax the rich. DSA is already mobilizing to make that happen.
191·11 months agoA politician and their supporters putting together a rational game plan to execute on their promises? How dare they demonstrate competence! /s
fuzzy_tinker@lemmy.worldto
3DPrinting@lemmy.world•Destroyed my Glass Print Bed - What to do nowEnglish
4·11 months agoYou just stick the magnetic backing to the existing glass plate for flatness and rigidity. You might have to bump the heated temp 1 or 2 degrees to compensate for the additional thickness, and you may lose a couple of mm/s of print speed at the high end due to the additional weight. That said, it is a very cheap and easy to execute option.
fuzzy_tinker@lemmy.worldto
3DPrinting@lemmy.world•Destroyed my Glass Print Bed - What to do nowEnglish
9·11 months agoThat’s what they are saying. Buy a PEI plate with a magnetic backing, remove the rest of the abs from your glass build plate and stick the magnetic pad on it. Then the pei goes on top.
I did this as an upgrade to my own printer.

I dual booted fedora kde 2 months ago with an AMD GPU and it has worked just as well as windows 11. There were some initial setup options I had to enable for proprietary drivers, but aside from that it has been solid. A few glitches here and there, but about the same as windows 11. I also went into this committing to not use the terminal, and so far I have been successful.