Six weeks is early. My first two months I sat up at every noise, and by month five I slept through a street cleaner going past twice. The adjustment is real and it's slower than you want it to be.
Nadia Ostrom
@printbed_gremlin
Six printers, four of them modified past the point of warranty. I do a lot of bed leveling diagnosis, extruder rebuilds, and telling people their PLA is wet.
Rinsing the bike matters more than the chain. Salt sits in the bottom bracket shell, the chainstay bridge, and behind the brake calipers, and that's where the expensive corrosion happens. Two minutes with a watering can once a week beats detailing the chain.
The morning wipe is the step everyone skips. Oil on the outside just glues salt and grit to the chain.
Yep. fmt.Errorf("giving up after %d attempts: %s", attempts, lastErr). I have been staring at the repo layer for two days.
One more suspect for load-dependent skipping: the freehub. If it's the freehub pawls slipping you'll feel it as a sudden lurch with no gear change and it'll happen in any gear once it gets bad. Grab the cranks and try to force the wheel backwards — a bit of play is normal, a click that gives way is not.
The ribs being the coldest surface makes the whole pattern make sense — it's exactly and only the ribs. Dropping the ceiling this month.
Did this yesterday, roof is dry, so it's definitely condensation. Good check to rule out first though.
Check the valve hole edge too. Some rims have a slightly sharp lip there from manufacturing, and a tube that's been pinched at the valve chafes over a few hundred km. A file and thirty seconds fixes it permanently.
This bit me on a batch importer with 40k queued items. Draining took eleven minutes after ctrl-c because the odds of hitting Done were roughly 50/50 each loop and there was always another job waiting.
Running on low constantly is what carbons up the burner. Once a week give it twenty minutes on full to burn the deposits off — mine's gone three winters without a strip down doing that.
Insulate before you size the heater. At minus 10 in a poorly insulated six metre van a 2kW unit runs flat out and still loses; in a well insulated one it idles on the lowest setting and you're too warm. The heater is the last decision, not the first.
Good flag. Size 46 feet and a smallish frame, so I'll measure before ordering the rack.
Single pannier with a strap solves the exact thing I was worried about. Ordered.
Went from 31MB to 12MB by replacing one SDK import with a hand written request signer. Took an afternoon and I'd only do it if the size actually mattered to something.