Cobrachicken

Viel interessanter ist noch der im Artikel verlinkte Artikel: https://taz.de/Ethischer-Hacker-ueber-Gesundheitskonten/!6060883/

Read: "head cut off" and agreed. Sry for that.

"...with exposed management interfaces on the public internet."

Erbsen auch kalt? So, direkt aus der Dose?

Yes. These are great machines. Please know, though, that p.e. the camera does inexplicably not work in LAN only mode (i.e. when not connected to the bambu cloud service), and that the AMS lite cannot fit every filament spool in the world due to its construction. First can be remedied with a separate webcam in your LAN, second with printed adaptors, alternative spools or just some squishy material (if the spool's too big). I found that spools from dasfilament and recent ones from sunlu fit ok.

This was what most annoyed me on my Ender 3. Now with a bambu A1 its fire-and-forget. And no failed prints yet, with daily use.

A real army helmet.

Reminds me of that memorable day I nearly knocked myself out shooting a .357 magnum. Good thing I wore a helmet.

Porn.

I remember using a flatbed scanner then overlay the image in inkscape, scaling according to the scanned ruler. Don't remember which menus there exactly, though. Was somewhat longish ago.

Switch off JavaScript. Here's the gist if you don't want to: "Torpedo Tessies were far more commonly known as torpedo juice, the legendary liquor of World War II servicemen. The name had a literal origin. As of the beginning of World War II, American torpedoes utilized 180-proof ethyl alcohol as fuel for the miniature steam engines that drove them toward their targets. Lacking consistent access to liquor, opportunistic sailors occasionally drained the torpedoes of their alcohol and mixed it with something to cut the strength. The practice existed before the 1940s, albeit quietly, almost an institutional secret. With the rapid expansion of the Navy during the war, torpedo juice exploded in popularity and quickly became public knowledge. As a result, it is inextricably linked to World War II lore."

Mein Favorit: Hagen Vorhoelle.