I like heroic a lot and this was the last big hurdle for me. Fingers crossed when you press home on the steam deck UI the heroic UI disables input too.

I think it’s limited in use but if you have a flat and thin stretch on your part, it could work.

So the whole process.

1. Print the first part, the first part has an interfacing slope which is 3d printer friendly. Which results in some stair stepping, but this time this is what we are trying to get.

2. Remove the first part from the print bed.

3. Start the second print.

4. Auto stop the second print after the first layer, and align it with the first print. The first print has a notch which is used to align the 2 parts.

5. Resume printing. The second print is design to print over air without supports, but with the first print in place it now prints on top of that and fuses the 2 parts together.

The reason I am doing this is so I can print parts which is larger than my print bed, without using fasteners or adhesive to bond them together. This method basically welds the parts together. This was just a small test print to prove the theory

Close

Yes I am trying to print 2 separate items, this was a test print but the idea would be a print larger than my print bed. I would use this to fuse them together.

The design isn’t the box but the interface. It’s a long slope which causes stair stepping. But while this is considered a defect I am using it to mate 2 parts. First is a slope which is printer friendly then an adjacent slope which would print in the air but I stop the print after the first layer so it’ll print ontop of the already printed part which I position after the first layer.

The models are designed in cad since this is going to be apart of a bigger part. Don’t want to share that yet because it’s not designed yet.

The parts are designed to fuse, that’s the point of this design. Again it’s designed for parts bigger than my print bed.

Sorry to be the barrier of bad news

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/doug-ford-ontario-science-centre-repairs-1.7259300

I will make things clear. I hate duggy, especially what he did to the Science Center, and I refused to vote for him… ever.

I wasn’t in Ontario so that’s what I am hearing from coworkers and neighbours

Of course, who else will I brag to 😛

Because the Liberals who came before him were worse, and to those who keep voting for him, haven’t changed.

With that said even in the snap election the Conservatives weren’t as popular as duggie is thinking he is. Rural towns flipped Liberal though not enough of them.

The Ontario Liberal and NDP parties need to get their act together and start cleaning up since the last election the campaign on “we’re better than Dug” when dug was very popular with his hard stance on Trump

Look closely in the middle and you will see a nook. That said the clear TPU is helping hide it

No noticeable difference between the TPU printed like it. I am sure if we had infill there would be more

CAD, got the parts designed up, then made 2 prints.

Print 1 is one half while print 2 I only printed the first layer. Aligned the 2 prints, then resumed printing.

I used magnets to hold the finished part down as to not move.

The game was a physics sim designed and a game engine as a platformer. It’s wasn’t easy to run even on PS3.

I don’t think RCPS3 has a proper name. But yeah, LBP has been this games name for me for so long that I don’t think I’ve called it anything else.

LittleBigPlanet, though I can’t think of other games with the acronyms with LBP is in for PS3.

What I miss about this era of portable gaming was that it was:

1. Portable

2. Fun, pocket games had a different design ethos around it. Longer play sessions were allowed since you can play it everywhere. But it never made you feel like you couldn’t put it down since you might have to drop what you were doing to make your next connection. It’s why I think Pokemon has been so successful. Outside of the elite 4, you could pause at any time and moment with no penalties in your game.

My recommendations for unique games for those who want them.

Pixel Junk Monsters - Tower Defence

The Sims 2 - Seriously a fun adventure game in the theme of the Sims.

Patapon 1 or 2 - Rythem adventure game

EveryDay Shooter - Twin stick shooter

If I am right I don’t think Pebble watches has Bluetooth LE, it has the ability to broadcast itself but once connected uses Bluetooth. The OS doesn’t expose LE so I don’t think getting the signal strength is possible

Yes Pebble OS is now open source, however I think adding RSSI might only work on newer devices, since classic pebbles are just Bluetooth and Bluetooth le. Though they may have Bluetooth le as a part of pairing?

Still a fun experiment and a good way to see why Bluetooth headphones actually are as reliable as they are.

The issue is:

1. PebbleKit JS - doesn’t have access to the sound or vibration motor on iOS. Since Apple blocks that functionality unless it’s directly interacted with via the user

2. PebbleKit iOS - Might pull it off but you’ll need a separate app on the App Store, however the Pebble watches are just Bluetooth so no guarantee that you’ll get a reading.

3. iOS Apps are $100/year to keep up, and for that functionality… not worth it.

There are already apps which do this on Android and works without issue.

How does it feel to touch? It feels good it’s a bag. The plastic makes it feel stiff but yeah it’s nice.

Is it durable? No clue, feels like it is but I can’t tell until I’ve used it for a while. That said, the plastic nor the stitched edge on the plastic isn’t going to be the weakest link.