Viking metal eh? I recently found Brothers of Metal and they're banging. What else do you recommend?
It looks like the answer is yes - you can grow a normal plant from each leaf!
https://leafandclay.co/blogs/blog/4-basic-ways-of-propagating-succulents
Not a succulent expert by any means, but the fact that it's growing some air roots and the dropped leaves also are trying to root also seems to point to not enough water.
We have a big jade that will air root when it's too dry. Before it gets to that point it's leaves will look noticeably less plump.
Succulents do require watering, but it's very important to not overdo it. Our Jade is probably only watered ever two months or so when it's outside (on an east facing porch in zone 6) during the summer and even less frequently in the winter. I know it well enough to be able to eyeball the plant at this point.
If it's heat it could also be a cooling thing. If you search the web on your search engine of choice for "<printer name> driver overheat" you'll see what solutions the community has already come up with.
For everyone following along at home: this website is worth a click if you've never seen it before!
Rinsing rice does wonders. Without a rice cooker you'll need to strain it, but it's still worth it.
We made rice for years using this method and it is a very reliable cooking method. Rice doesn't really leave you a lot of wiggle room though, which is where a rice cooker comes in handy. As an added bonus, some rice cookers come with water lines in them. I measure my dry rice into the cooker, rinse using the cooker, dump most of the water out, and fill to the appropriate level.
Different species of rice have very different textures and somewhat (subtle) different flavorss.
Some rice, like basmati, can be cooked using the pasta method (intentionally use way too much water and strain the excess off after the rice is cooked). I guess all rice could be cooked that way, but you would be giving up some starch.
I totally agree. It seems like the strong suite for micro four thirds. If you're willing to play the equivalence game a FF body with a slower prime (say f/2.0-f/2.8) is generally as compact as M43 body with a fast prime (say the Oly f/1.2s). Likewise, a number of the long Oly lenses, like the 100-400, are actually FF lenses with a M43 mount. Yeah, you get the 2.0 crop factor, but if you're willing to shell out for a higher resolution FF body you can just crop.
That said, on pure size a rangefinder M43 with a somewhat slower prime can be truly compact. It seems like that's where the M43 market would be, especially with the advent of high res FF bodies that crop well like Sony's R line and A1, Nikon's Z8/Z9, and Canon's R5. Heck even Fuji's X-H2 and XT-5. But since neither Panasonic or OM Systems are making these bodies anymore they must not have been very popular :(
If the print didn't come off the bed, I don't think adjusting z-offset will help. As prints get taller, if you're running into issues with warping the corners will start to curl up.
Your printer definitely missed some x or y steps. Whether that was due to your drivers getting too hot and just that, or the extruder running into the print. Have you ever seen your printer do this:
Does the stacking software handle alignment as the earth rotates? If so, that's pretty cool. I'm tempted to take a stab at this if that's the case.
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