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[3164.84 --> 3166.28] It's not limited ads anymore. |
[3166.66 --> 3167.44] It's ad free. |
[3168.20 --> 3173.44] Unless I didn't manage to get all the ads and I was supposed to, which shouldn't happen. |
[3173.90 --> 3175.82] But that's also been a big thing. |
[3175.90 --> 3176.76] We've been working at the same time. |
[3176.84 --> 3179.46] So we could kind of do an upgrade because it's now been a year of memberships. |
[3179.92 --> 3182.80] And so we wanted to go from limited ads to no ads. |
[3183.68 --> 3184.40] You know what? |
[3184.48 --> 3186.46] Also, I hear from some people, they don't mind the ads. |
[3187.16 --> 3187.70] That's fine. |
[3187.96 --> 3188.64] Like, you know what? |
[3188.64 --> 3189.20] Thank you. |
[3189.26 --> 3189.58] Really? |
[3190.24 --> 3192.04] Because we need people listening to the ads, too. |
[3192.08 --> 3192.98] It helps that way as well. |
[3193.20 --> 3194.52] So it works out both ways. |
[3194.58 --> 3200.90] And I like having that mix because it kind of gives us the flexibility to be kind of picky. |
[3201.44 --> 3208.56] You know, you get these, you almost get like these spam level sponsors that just want to blast all podcasts. |
[3208.90 --> 3210.24] You hear them all the time. |
[3210.52 --> 3212.84] You probably can think of a few of them off the top of your heads. |
[3213.68 --> 3215.58] And that just doesn't serve our audience, right? |
[3215.94 --> 3217.64] So that's why I think the memberships are great. |
[3217.64 --> 3221.00] You mean you don't want a new mattress in a box every week? |
[3223.08 --> 3223.48] Yeah. |
[3223.70 --> 3224.72] There's a lot of those. |
[3225.24 --> 3226.22] We'd love your feedback. |
[3226.42 --> 3228.42] Like I said earlier, self-hosted.show slash contact. |
[3229.06 --> 3236.68] And you can also find there is a self-hosted, besides we mentioned the Discord, there is a self-hosted Discord, self-hosted.show slash Discord. |
[3236.68 --> 3244.52] But there is also a matrix room on our Jupyter Broadcasting matrix server at colony.jupyterbroadcasting.com. |
[3245.28 --> 3250.10] Rumor has it as well, we're stopping Twitter plugs for the foreseeable future now that Jack's out. |
[3250.82 --> 3251.82] I mean, I've been rolling back. |
[3252.04 --> 3252.22] Yeah. |
[3252.22 --> 3255.78] I feel like if Jack's out, I mean, do you love Twitter? |
[3255.84 --> 3256.50] I don't love Twitter. |
[3256.58 --> 3257.10] I use it. |
[3257.38 --> 3258.86] I like it for replying to people. |
[3259.08 --> 3260.04] That's what I like Twitter for. |
[3260.10 --> 3261.04] And that's about it, you know? |
[3261.70 --> 3262.20] It's nice. |
[3262.26 --> 3267.34] You know, I put out a post the other day saying, has anybody got any old hardware they're looking to get rid of or to sell? |
[3267.34 --> 3273.84] Because I want to benchmark a whole different bunch of quick sync CPUs, which I'm working on an article for that. |
[3274.98 --> 3278.46] And I've actually had a listener send me a fourth gen CPU. |
[3278.78 --> 3279.38] He lives in Charlotte. |
[3279.38 --> 3280.06] He sent it over. |
[3280.26 --> 3282.56] So I'm going to borrow that for a few weeks and do a benchmark. |
[3282.98 --> 3284.04] Was that a connection made by Twitter? |
[3284.12 --> 3284.40] Is that where? |
[3285.00 --> 3285.36] Yeah. |
[3285.52 --> 3285.70] Yeah. |
[3285.78 --> 3285.88] Yeah. |
[3285.88 --> 3286.46] Through Twitter. |
[3286.86 --> 3287.04] Gotcha. |
[3287.36 --> 3293.66] So if you have an old quick sync motherboard you're no longer using, let me know via Twitter at ironicbadger. |
[3294.48 --> 3296.26] And I still plugged it. |
[3296.26 --> 3296.84] It's just habit. |
[3296.84 --> 3300.08] I mean, I still like the interactions I have with people on there. |
[3300.36 --> 3304.94] I've just been thinking like if they were going to follow us, they probably have done it by now. |
[3305.36 --> 3308.20] So now I've been thinking like maybe I'll plug the Matrix. |
[3308.58 --> 3312.20] We also have a Telegram channel at jupiterbroadcasting.com slash Telegram. |
[3312.66 --> 3314.38] But, you know, I'm on there at Chris Lass. |
[3314.96 --> 3316.08] If you tweet at me, I'll tweet you back. |
[3316.74 --> 3324.42] And if you want to find all of our show notes, you can go to notes.jupiterbroadcasting.com for a searchable archive of the Jupiter Broadcasting show notes. |
[3324.42 --> 3328.74] And so all that's left for me to say is thank you very much for listening, everybody. |
[3328.94 --> 3331.18] That was selfhosted.show slash 60. |
[3331.18 --> 3332.30] Thank you. |
[3332.30 --> 3333.38] Thank you. |
[3333.52 --> 3333.60] Thank you. |
[3334.46 --> 3334.52] Thank you. |
[3334.74 --> 3335.42] Thanks for listening. |
[3335.82 --> 3336.42] Thank you. |
[3336.42 --> 3336.66] Thank you. |
• Introduction to a special episode on 3D printing with guests Cheese and Drew |
• Backgrounds of guests: Cheese works for System76 in marketing, Drew works for Community College System handling high-end IT needs |
• Overview of guests' experiences with 3D printing: Drew is a beginner who recently purchased his first printer, Cheese has been printing for about 2 years and wants to expand his capabilities |
• Discussion on what is 3D printing (FDM or fused deposition modeling) and how it works |
• Basic premise of 3D printing involves using G-code to control movement of nozzle to form layers of plastic |
• Limitations of 3D printing include layer-by-layer construction and inability to print certain shapes with overhangs without support |
• First layer adhesion is a major issue in 3D printing, especially when using exotic filaments |
• Temperature control and environment are crucial factors affecting 3D printing success |
• Different types of filaments have unique characteristics, such as PLA being beginner-friendly but brittle and prone to warping in warm environments |
• The speaker created custom cup holders for a friend's above-ground pool |
• They used PETG filament to print the cup holders due to its heat-resistant properties |
• PETG is a hybrid material that combines the best of PLA and ABS, but can be finicky to work with |
• It requires higher temperatures (up to 250°C) than PLA to flow well and can stick to glass beds |
• Manufacturer-specific settings and calibration may be necessary for optimal results |
• Slicers like Cura and Prusa Slicer are used to convert 3D models into G-code that guides the printer's nozzle |
• Different slicers have varying capabilities, but Prusa Slicer is specifically optimized for Prusa printers |
• The effects of humidity on PETG filament at different altitudes |
• Using Cura settings and adjusting them for better results |
• Storing filaments to prevent absorption of moisture from the air |
• Experiences with PLA and PETG filaments in Colorado vs Texas |
• Introduction to Octoprint, a software for controlling 3D printers remotely |
• Discussion of plugins available for Octoprint, such as webcam monitoring and cost estimation tools |
• Octoprint and its uses for Raspberry Pi and 3D printing |
• Linode's cloud hosting and benefits for R&D and project setup |
• Comparison of direct drive and Bowden tube extruders for flexible filaments like TPU |
• Overview of entry-level filaments (PLA, PETG, TPU) and considerations for beginners |
• Advertisement for Linode's services and promotions |
• Linode's service is mentioned as a reliable and improving option for hosting projects. |
• The discussion turns to 3D printing, with the topic of whether an enclosure is needed. |
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