I honestly think this is the worst use case for a 3d printer. The part isn't improved by printing. You can buy the part easily. The cost of modelling time and printing is more than the replacement. There's a decent chance the replacement part would have arrived quicker than the print took.... Sorry to be a bore, it's better than an octopus or another benchy, I'll give you that.

That car being driverless could have saved their life.

Nice, how different does it sound to a modern one?

Because they didn't actually live in caves that often.

The image of these people living in caves arises from the fact that caves are where the preponderance of artifacts have been found from European Stone Age cultures. However, this most likely reflects the degree of preservation that caves provide over the millennia, rather than an indication of them being a typical form of shelter. Until the last glacial period, the great majority of humans did not live in caves, as nomadic hunter-gatherer tribes lived in a variety of temporary structures, such as tents[4] and wooden huts (e.g., at Ohalo). A few genuine cave dwellings did exist, however, such as at Mount Carmel in Israel.>

Wikipedia - Caveman

An accident assumes no one was at fault. The driver broke at least one law by driving too close to a cyclist, it was not an accident.

The reason you take your life in to your hands when you go out of your house is because people flippantly break the law while driving. True accidents are uncommon.

I wish I had the time to do this but I look forward to the entries.

I don't want to be preachy but I'd like to take this opportunity to draw everyone's attention to the sustainability of rare hardwoods.

I could talk at length about the socioeconomic impact of rare hardwoods as well as the environmental impact, but to keep it short, the wood database has a good article on the sustainability of darkwoods.

https://www.wood-database.com/ebony-dark-outlook-dark-woods/

How do you get them to put rules in place that stop them from being corrupt. It's a crappy downward slope.

Another useful method is drilling out the hole and filling it with matchsticks and wood glue. Let it dry, cut it flat and rescrew the hole. It takes a while longer to dry but I think it might be more secure than hot glue.

From what The Dude said initially it's to avoid having to deal with the legal side of hosting content that might be illegal. In that instance it being hosted here is the problem.

If the thought of a social media platform not existing gives you anxiety then I think you need to take a break from it. I don't know you or your life but I don't think spending a lot of time on these platforms is mentally healthy regardless.

Thanks, your post makes sense. Will Lemmy have the opportunity to adapt to do what kbin does that it can't, or is that a ground up change?