Most astonishing for me, that it’s still called Master bedroom and bathroom, which has that direct origin.
The word master does not originate from slavery. If you study the etymology, you’ll also find that it significantly predates slave, and has more than a few meanings that are not even remotely related to slavery.
You can also create your own search prefixes (keywords) in Firefox, which won’t have the extra step of routing searches through DuckDuckGo.
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/bookmarks-firefox#w_how-to-use-keywords-with-bookmarks
The best time to quit Google was 10 years ago. The second best time is now.
I’m talking about the whole stick, which most likely extends into the device. Not just the broken-off piece of the stick.
If you’re determined to avoid opening the enclosure to do the replacement, you might consider drilling a post hole into the remaining piece of the broken stick, and printing a replacement piece with a matching post, but I think you would get better results replacing the entire part.
Edit: Regardless of what new stick you choose, it might be worthwhile to reinforce it by drilling a hole in the center of its post and inserting a metal rod.
I don’t know the particulars of these devices, though. It’s possible that the stem part of the stick might be too short to easily work with, or the potentiometer assembly might be resist disassembly. Good luck!
I think I would start by scouring the web for suitable replacement stick 3D-printer files. Once I had those, I would investigate what 3D-printing filament material is especially strong, and look for a place to print the files with that material.
If there’s a hackerspace / makerspace in your area, someone there might be able to help.
Edit: The idea here is to make something that is stronger than the original stick or any cheap plastic replacement, in order to address OP’s recurring problem. (I thought that was obvious, but there’s at least one rude person here who apparently didn’t follow.)
Gross.
Not only because it’s a single point of failure, but also because it’s a single point of surveillance.
Cloudflare can read and even modify the communications everyone has with sites behind its HTTPS service. And it can monitor people’s browsing through its DNS-over-HTTP service. And it can fingerprint people’s browsers through any of its services that use JavaScript, such as its CAPTCHA-like thing.
Cloudflare has become a privacy problem approaching that of Google. I would be happy to see the web collectively abandon its services, in favour of many smaller providers.
A lot of the time it fizzles out or doesn’t stand up to any kind of real scrutiny.
Which times, specifically?
More importantly, it looks like Gamers Nexus (no apostrophe) is crowdfunding the deeper investigation that they want to do.
I’m inclined to think contributing to this journalism would be worthwhile.
According to the February 26, 2020 Safety data sheet (SDS), Bar Keepers Friend Cleanser contains:
- 85–94% glass oxide (CAS 65997-17-3),
- 5–10% oxalic acid (CAS 144-62-7), and
- 1–5% benzene sulfonic acid, mono C10–16 derivatives, sodium salt (CAS 68081-81-2).
The product called “original” contains only feldspar. For other products, the Bon Ami website lists the following as main ingredients: feldspar, limestone, water, baking soda, citric acid, corn alcohol, epsom salts, essential oils, and xanthan gum.
Yes. I posted the link because some of us won’t visit that site, but are curious about the video.
This appears to be the video:
What’s impressive to me is how much more was done by later machines, like the Commodore 64, using almost the same CPU as the one in the Atari 2600.
Theres also converters that will add scan lines in, making hdmi look like old crt television.
Scan lines alone are not enough, but good shaders can come close:
Vectrex
AMOLED display
See also:
PYREX
soda-lime glass
FWIW, I don’t find that video convincing of anything, because it’s too difficult to see what the cable is doing, especially with respect to twist (or lack thereof) as it gets coiled.
There’s a lot more here than what the headline captures, about Flock, their lies, and how their systems’ widespread use affects communities. It’s worth a watch.