/sci/ - Science

>>114
Starter general purpose printer that is a good bang for buck. What i mean by general purpose where i can replace parts to suit my needs later but still have a decent device that just works before that time comes.

>>115
Really the only affordable printer I know that can print with different types of material is the ender 3 ($150) and it requires a $250 conversion kit to do it.  If you want a clay printer the Moore 1 is your best bet.  For beginners in fused deposition printers the Anet A8 and ender 3 are great options and have large communities behind them.  The elegoo mars 5 is probably the most affordable resin printers on the market.

>>116
I would recommend an ender 3 or anet A8 if those parts don't need to be high precision parts.  Fused deposition prints shrink by a couple of millimeters as they cool.  If you want something with more precision you will want a resin printers.  Creality and elegoo have lots of cheap resin printers.  I would also like to state that PLA has a tendency to degrade over time so you will want to use PETG or ABS for prints that need to last longer.

>>118
I didn't include any clay printers because metal clay parts can shrink by centimeters after they are produced.  That probably isn't what you are after.

Thanks for the help bro >>118

https://m.youtube.com/@sweetgumnyc7794

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Physics Videos by Eugene Khutoryansky
https://www.youtube.com/@EugeneKhutoryansky


https://youtu.be/Io-HXZTepH4?si=W6VE1B9CXwJ-1vS7


https://youtu.be/Io-HXZTepH4?si=metLd8oqkX3zLKtf

>>108

hopefully embed link

https://youtu.be/Io-HXZTepH4?si=yNdRH-NpkHlfdEW_

Interesting physics lesson, thank you

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>>47
This is the unvarnished truth.
>>42
No scandal, All the mods and Jannies dropped out or went sideways(Jaaaaackal!!!!--They still love ya..) and both Stu, and Hizzy (and that last unsung Jannie of peace) were the only ones left to try to quell the literal barrage of CP they were getting hit with.
Library is still up, It got funded for another year I think. I uploaded at least 40 books.
BTW, were you in those /TGDG/ threads on 4troons? Funtimes.

It's amazing what you can learn in old library books.

I built a gas powered motorcycle, a gas powered go kart and a battery powered golf cart, 100% from scratch parts I bought at Goodwill, Amazon and Craigslist.

I've taught myself welding, car repair, computer programming and playing piano the same way.
Just from library books.

I actually make my living from the mechanical and electronic knowledge I learned from these books.

I repair slot machines, arcade machines, pinball machines and people pay top dollar to have me restore the old retro games back to their old glory.

>>89
Very nice!

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>>89
Old compilations and encyclopedic collections from family are great too.
I used to post a LOT from my collection inherited from my grandfathers.

>>89
I remember how surreal it was the first time I entered a proper library. When I was in college, I used to scan old books that there were no trace of online. 

Old books were so much more rigorous, yet paradoxically much more approachable. I recommend reading both old books and new ones when you want to learn a new topic. (because, you know, a book from 1930 won't have much to say about transistors)

>>54 (OP) 
Well that depends on the field.  The social sciences have a much bigger problem then say chemistry or engineering.  Over half of all studies in the social sciences cannot be replicated and sometimes even foundational studies cannot be replicated.  In the cases of chemistry or engineering academic fraud is the big problem and that is only going to get worse as chinks, poos, and darkies take over academia.  Medicine is both full of fraud and the test methods themselves are flawed.  Take cell cultures.  Very difficult to work with.  So much so that even the same lab doing the same expirement can get different results.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17399828-not-even-trying
been meaning to read this

>>15 (OP) 
Holy shiieeeet

here's the redpill.  God made mankind to know Him, thats why all human beings are inherently religious whether they're aware of that aspect of ther personality or not - and many arent.  this is also why the first of the ten commandments is thou shall have no other gods and make thee no false idols which, of course, we do.  anything can be an idol.  science, politics, sex, fame, wealth, power, etc

oh and one more thing.  its unscientific to be an atheist because the overwhelming majority of our species have reported feeling the presence of God and our feelings are a form of emperical observation just like the rest of our senses.  science always loses the plot when it enters the realm of pure theory with no emperical observation

NG is apparently back on in under 8 hours after the scrubbed launch attempt today.

>>16
Elon is a governmnet gibs retard that is probably responsible for the LA fires.

Flight 7 scrubbed AGAIN. NG still go for launch at 0600 UTC on Thursday, in 13 hours.

Sink the boat!

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Saaaars do not redeem avionics code!
DO NOT REDEEEEEEEM!

Also:
Grifter
Suckup
Full of himself 
Obsessed with money 
Large parts of his life are frauds
Wants infinite H1B's
Main product is unreliable and dangerous
Ate Amber Heard's poop 
And now, fake degree.

He's a poo shapeshifter!

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It has a diameter of just over 50,000 km. That makes it the third biggest planet in our solar system, but quite a bit smaller than Saturn, the second biggest planet, comparitively.

I also like Uranus. Despite it looking similar to Neptune at first, it has a lot of differences. Its perceived surface appears a lot smoother with less storms than its ice giant counterpart. It also has a significant ring system second only to Saturn's. Uranus feels like the gemstone of the Solar System to me. I just wish its moon system was more interesting, but I like how they follow its nearly 90 degree tilt with their orbits.