Thanks, mathfailure - this genuinely improves my life!
57 karma · joined March 5, 2017
Thanks, mathfailure - this genuinely improves my life!
[1]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/f/f8/Interne...
Actually, put a limiter everywhere - if you work in software, they're real cheap..
I'd say that depends on your definition of daily driver and/or how much compromises you're willing to take. I occasionally see members at my larger hackerspace running around with those or other seemingly "unfit" hardware and not complain too much about it ;)
It is very good for a quick check if this-and-that (web)app is stupid or if your whole browser audio setup is borked.
Interesting to see this project pull it through anyway.
They also begin with updating a lot of deb-dependencies. I imagine this to be hellishly difficult to maintain. Props for even trying!
The blatant mess that ensued in the meantime (i.e. last few years) proves me right, imho.
And centering a div can still be very hard depending on the circumstances.
Might work for extremely energy efficient systems, though.
Fishy things get painted red, hopefully good things get painted green - reload and try again, if it didn't work.
I sure hope, some maintainers pop up and keep this thing alive!
Btw.: Worst thing: ride backwards and you'll have to tighten the mounting screw or risk loss of prop. Best thing: Rudder survived hard prop contact with just a few scratches on the outer coat \o/
("Aaaah, those ones! Yeah, sure!")
With the smol angry-pixie-driven (very quiet!) harbour pusher, i'm just looking at ways to not use up too many angry pixies. This one looks promising and can be 3D printed. Original props for that one come in plastic only, anyway, which is really good! Might've accidentally killed my rudder this year, otherwise.
Which is what i'm going to try next year - for my smol electrical harbour pusher.
If you have one of these fancy inconel printers that spacex uses, you could even print a steel version. And quite big ones, too.
I'm considering this as well. I have an electrical outboard engine on my 24". 600W is way less stressing on the material than even small combustion engines.
I'll maybe try a 3D printed one next year. According to thingiverse, folks already successfully use printed props and the sharrow-design is there, as well, just need to adapt the mount and make sure the printer is up to it (i.e. convert from PLA to ABS, may have to get a new nozzle)
Energy efficience on the other hand.. It is driven by a fairly average car battery, so every little Watt saved helps keep the drinks cooled.
Yes, yes, i'd like to solve: A, B and C!
There's good lectures out there, explaining the things you might not yet know and most of it is fun stuff to learn. Very much worth your time & effort. Hope you're fine with some advanced math concepts, though!
Good luck with anything that has a "node_modules" folder ;) Please do not deforest earth for that.