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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)H

HewlettHackard

@ HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

Posts
10
Comments
88
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • (E-waste) Sonicare 4100 battery access

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  • Correct: newer models have no screw.

  • (E-waste) Sonicare 4100 battery access

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  • The whole reason I had to open mine up is that water got inside, and I don’t even use it in the shower. I think they removed the screw to either cut costs or make it more difficult to repair.

  • (E-waste) Sonicare 4100 battery access

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  • My previous one (an older model, which had a screw in the bottom) lasted a long time. This newer “sealed” one got water inside within 2-3 years and had no screw. Fortunately it seems that opening it up and cleaning the circuit board helped.

  • Buy it for Life @slrpnk.net
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    (E-waste) Sonicare 4100 battery access

  • New 3D printing method enables complex designs and creates less waste

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  • Interestingly, the supports could even dissolve in the main liquid ingredient of the original resin, like a cube of ice in water. This means that the material used to print structural supports could be continuously recycled: Once a printed structure’s supporting material dissolves, that mixture can be blended directly back into fresh resin and used to print the next set of parts — along with their dissolvable supports.

    Unless I’m reading this too optimistically, it seems like recovering the resin just requires adding more of the original solvent, which sounds pretty good (as long as that solvent isn’t much nastier than a regular resin solvent).

  • Electronics @discuss.tchncs.de
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    News article about DigiKey and tariffs

    www.npr.org /2025/04/24/nx-s1-5332209/digikey-tariff-small-minnesota-town-big-company
  • Woodworking @lemmy.ca
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    Banksia wood?

  • The Best Food-Safe Finish May Be None At All - Fine Woodworking Article

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  • Maybe, but your examples aren’t repeatedly wetted and dried. Could the repeated cycles cause the particles to move deeper?

  • The Best Food-Safe Finish May Be None At All - Fine Woodworking Article

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  • The illustrations seem to indicate that stains and dead microbes accumulate in the middle of the wood, deep below the surface. It would be interesting to slice an old wood cutting board in half and see the accumulated stains!

  • The Best Food-Safe Finish May Be None At All - Fine Woodworking Article

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  • The science on plain wood being safe has been around for quite a while. I remember reading a study many years ago where some scientists mashed bacteria all over the surface of a wood cutting board, rinsed it, dried it, and then tried everything they could to get the bacteria to transfer to fresh meat (including trying to pound the meat into the board with a mallet) and the meat remained uncontaminated. So, it seems like the safest option is a single unglued plank of wood.

    Glue joints don’t act like wood, so presumably that makes bamboo act less like plain wood safety-wise.

    The problem with plastic is that the knife marks can retain bacteria (which, unlike wood, the plastic doesn’t kill).

  • The Best Food-Safe Finish May Be None At All - Fine Woodworking Article

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  • Did you see the pictures in the article showing how stains disappear?

  • The Best Food-Safe Finish May Be None At All - Fine Woodworking Article

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  • The article discusses glue joints. Did you make it through the whole article?

  • The Best Food-Safe Finish May Be None At All - Fine Woodworking Article

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  • Tangential on the broad face would mean it’s flat sawn (plain sawn). Like how woodworkers care about tangential vs radial shrinkage of wood species.

  • Table saw blade recommendations?

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  • I ended up choosing a CMT 24T ITK (thin kerf) blade, which worked fantastically.

  • Table saw blade recommendations?

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  • Why not a 24t for ripping?

  • Table saw blade recommendations?

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  • I’ve seen his recommendation too but that’s another 2x price jump over the price range I’m already trying to avoid!

  • Woodworking @lemmy.ca
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    Table saw blade recommendations?

  • Bench plane tuning question

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  • Bench plane tuning question

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  • Does the blade have multiple notches to allow adjustment as you sharpen it? Are you using the notch that makes the blade shortest?

  • Building an adjustable router dado jig!

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  • Yes, thanks! I have clamped one piece to guide my router before, but using two would be much easier since it eliminates the need to measure the offset to the “far” stop every time. Clever!

  • Building an adjustable router dado jig!

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  • Can you elaborate on this a bit?

  • Scaffolding jack screws for a vise?

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  • Scaffolding jack screws for a vise?

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  • Thanks. Interesting point that even a small bolt is going to be plenty strong for work-holding. So maybe just some all thread of appropriate length? I guess the problem there is the pitch is fine, so it would move very slowly.

    Out of curiosity, when do you care about the jaw being flush with the workbench top?

  • Woodworking @lemmy.ca
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    Scaffolding jack screws for a vise?

  • Woodworking @lemmy.ca
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    Making narrow grooves or slots?

  • 3DPrinting @lemmy.world
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    Proposal to reduce or completely eliminate waste from filament swaps with multicolor or multi-material printing: “purge to filament”

  • Lemmy.ca's Main Community @lemmy.ca
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    The changing feel lemmy.ca’s front page

  • 3DPrinting @lemmy.world
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca

    CNC Kitchen’s website

    www.cnckitchen.com
  • LEGO @lemmy.world
    HewlettHackard @lemmy.ca
    SEC

    Articulated Bus by BrickyMateo018 - Lego Ideas

    ideas.lego.com /projects/fd0c3635-2a6c-4799-a5b9-a6fad795a25c