> How do I signup?
>
>- Register online
Where??
On Wednesday, October 2, 2019 at 13:02, Mark Weiler eloquently inscribed:
> Hello world, you're invited to this webinar from Canada.
>
>
> [Digital Privacy] Add-ons for Privacy: Open Source Advocacy Tactics for
> Internet Health Abstract:
Mike,
So, non-technical users...
- Finding phone numbers for a particular range of exchanges in a large
document and changing the area code.
- Reversing all names of a transcript (e.g. lines start with :
"quote" and become , : "quote").
- Finding every instance of an email address
We are working on a more automated process for our Electronic Thesis and
Dissertations, and I'm wondering if anyone here has already done this and is
willing to share code and/or where to watch for potholes.
The University Graduate Student office works with students to submit their
I'm sure a public library has different needs/goals than an academic library,
but I'm a strong advocate for open source software. In addition to MS Office,
Adobe Reader, Chrome and VLC, our general use student computers have 7-zip,
Audacity, Firefox, and Notepad++, Paint.Net and WinSCP.
I
Hi.
We have a Tattle-Tape patron-counter and alarm gate that is logged by a
commercial software package which pushes the numbers to a cloud service, and I
feel like the software/cloud service is too complicated and expensive for what
it does. The cost/complexity is probably fine for more
Amy,
I'm not sure what you are looking to do is possible (or makes sense).
Not having ever worked in Ventura, I could be totally mistaken, but my
understanding is that the .96 (.88, .94, etc) files are font files for a
specific display size. You can't convert a font file into a Word
Amy,
If you can open them in MS Word, then you can probably use a PowerShell script
to convert them through Word. I can't guarantee exactly what you want to do is
possible, but here are a couple examples of something somewhat similar:
On Monday, February 8, 2021 at 16:24, Charles Meyer eloquently inscribed:
> There seems to be a puch-back from administration about offering open
> source software on our public PCs.
That's not unusual as they (or the lawyers) fear what they don't understand.
> Is there any built-in
Hi.
We are just starting to investigate moving access some of our larger eResource
vendors away from going through EZProxy and onto SSO/Shibboleth. Our test case
is JSTOR, and our Identity Management group that supports Shibboleth is asking
about other libraries using the eduPersonEntitlement
ition might work, what
> concerns you might have, and whether they would share those concerns.
>
> -Tod
>
> Tod Olson mailto:t...@uchicago.edu>>
> Systems Librarian
> Interim Head of Integrated Library Systems
> University of Chicago Library
>
> On Mar
They are!? When? Source?
We're just now looking at testing SSO/SeamlessAccess with some of our largest
vendors, but we have no illusions that we will be able to use it for all of
them. Several of the OpenAthens presenters at ER last week made no bones
about needing to keep EZProxy for edge
hat for years re: FF, Opera and before that Netscape.
>>
>> I visited a friend's time share and in their corporate center they
>> offered free use of PCs with FF and Libre Office - No MS software except
>> the OS.
>>
>> I've played around a little with Lin
Are you working with PDFs with OCR'd and/or indexed text? If so, just about
any PDF reader will allow copying the text out (if the PDF isn't protected).
SumatraPDF (https://www.sumatrapdfreader.org) is my choice for a functional
reader with a much lower risk than "fully functional" readers.
inly let you know if upgrading to a newer version of Windows
> solves the issue, but from your experience, it sounds like it may be moot.
> I have not started working with our IT department system admins to
> troubleshoot yet, but that is my next step.
>
> Stay tuned...
>
> On
Hi,
This is a (library-related) IT question and not really a "code" question, but
I'm hoping someone has a suggestion or two...
Our workflow for ILL materials, holds and transfers between our own libraries
requires slips of paper. There is no way around that as best we can imagine,
and we
Hi.
We have an annual subscription with TunnelBear and love it. It's not the
greatest VPN for governmental privacy, but that's not part of our need.
Some reasons we like it:
* Reasonable price.
* Browser add-ons make it possible for just one browser to be "off-campus"
while the rest of
icbemp/science/Procite_DB.html
>
> I'll leave it to someone else to decide if the software on offer is legit.
> I did try to whois the website but didn't get much.
> Lena
>
> On Fri, Nov 19, 2021 at 8:41 AM Hammer, Erich F wrote:
>
>> Does anyone happen to have a copy
Does anyone happen to have a copy of the ProCite v5 demo installer?
We seem to have misplaced/lost our installer for our licensed version and
apparently have (or had) a machine with a rather important DB on it. (Why!?
Just, Why?) The machine has failed although we can get to the files.
Hi.
We have (belatedly) realized that we would be much better off with a firm
naming convention for our Alma analytics reports. Currently, it's rather
chaotic and nobody can identify what is important and what is left-over junk
except (sometimes) the individual creators.
There are a few
On Thursday, December 2, 2021 at 09:51, Brian Holda eloquently inscribed:
> Also, I heard photoshop will have a free in-the-browser version. Anyone
> know more on the details of that?
Adobe giving away some of their cash cow for free?? That will happen when pigs
fly, so I wouldn't bet the farm
You just missed the Juice Academy course in December:
https://libraryjuiceacademy.com/shop/course/171-json-ld-fundamentals/
Although the intro course is coming up in about 7 weeks:
https://libraryjuiceacademy.com/shop/course/161-introduction-json-structured-data/
Nobody here has taken the JSON
Charles,
If the original image is a lower resolution than what you want, you could
increase the resolution, but that won't make the quality higher by any means.
It will just look like a big fuzzy picture. It's like magnifying a pointillism
painting:
Ah! I didn't consider that it might be an SVG, although I suspect that is only
a slim possibility. Technically, you don't enlarge an SVG but just scale it.
If Charles wants to convert just a single SVG to a specific resolution PNG or
JPG, it might be easiest to use a free online converter
Sharon,
Are you looking specifically for *librarians* or are other library employees
welcome (specifically, Library Systems professionals)?
Working in Systems now and in Academic IT for 20+ years before that, I can tell
you from personal experience, IT is rife with IP.
Thanks,
Erich
On
Have you looked at ShareX? (https://getsharex.com/) It's FOSS, and has almost
too many options for capturing things on the screen.
Pair that with something like Key-n-Stroke
(https://github.com/Phaiax/Key-n-Stroke), and you can demo just about anything
for free.
Erich
On Monday,
I don't think it is new, but we recently licensed LibKey and think it is very
cool. In theory, the browser plugin (LibKey Nomad) will be deployed
campus-wide which will help a lot of folks. Third Iron is also in the later
stages of developing an enhanced plugin (Nomad++?) that will be even
quot;custom-barcode" element in the source
>> XML:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> might do the trick, although working out how to ensure that template
>> is matched in the right place might require more th
You wouldn't expect to call up the NBA and be able to send personal email to
any one of the players.
I had the privilege of taking a SANS course about 20 years ago. 300 people @
$3500 each, 4.5 days @ 8 hrs and one instructor (and I never witnessed any
support staff). These instructors are
Note that neither of these mention VPN at all:
https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/how-recognize-and-avoid-phishing-scams
https://www.howtogeek.com/729972/how-to-spot-a-fraudulent-website/
And these might be useful:
whi...@ohsu.edu> ORCiD:
> https://orcid.org/-0001-5059-4132 <https://orcid.org/-0001-
> 5059-4132>
>
> On 10/20/23, 8:53 AM, "Code for Libraries on behalf of Hammer, Erich F"
> mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTS.CLIR.ORG> on behalf
> of er...@albany.edu <ma
Ray,
Love it!
You might consider pointing out that in a population of 300,000 patrons, having
~11 collisions (i.e. 22 patrons) shouldn't have a significant effect on any
statistical data you need to report. It's a win-win.
I also noticed a typo: In the green box just before the "Birthday
e lost or broke one, they were responsible for $200-400 replacement
> fees vs. $1000+. That's probably why they're popular in high schools.
>
> -Tamara
>
> On Tue, Oct 3, 2023 at 9:39 AM Hammer, Erich F wrote:
>
>> Bruce,
>>
>> So many questions.
Bruce,
So many questions...
24 hour loans:
* Given the zeroth rule, "without physical security, you have no security", how
do you trust that the system hasn't been manipulated in a way that compromises
future users?
* How are you "clearing" the system between users?
* Are you
Hi, all.
A question about what to do with the "tech gadgets" in our lost and found got
me thinking about a tech solution which then led me to
https://www.lostandfoundsoftware.com/. Image recognition and online
approximate-matching for searchers who may not want to ask in-person is really
BTW, here is the transcript:
https://www.grc.com/sn/sn-940-notes.pdf
Page 12 is where Ray's project discussion starts.
On Friday, September 22, 2023 at 09:43, Ray Voelker eloquently inscribed:
> Hi code4lib folks .. and again ... happy Friday!!
>
> I just wanted to post an update to this. I
Ray,
I liked your original pseudononymous idea and was thinking about trying to
re-write it in PowerShell, but looking into the "birthday paradox" comment
opens some very interesting possibilities.
As I understand it, you can uniquely identify someone using just a portion of a
hash of their
A VPN isn't going to protect anyone from fraud.
It's not a great analogy, but getting/using a VPN for someone who is
susceptible to fraud via Instagram and Facebook is a little like making a
nervous driver who has had a few accidents because they won't keep their hands
off their cell phone
Have you ever watched Apollo Robbins give a demonstration of pickpocketing?
(e.g. https://www.ted.com/talks/apollo_robbins_the_art_of_misdirection) It
doesn't really matter what "technical" protections you have (e.g. inside
pocket, button/zipper/clasp). He is successful because of
t 2023 12:49:39 +
> From:"Hammer, Erich F"
> Subject: Re: forensic cyber security certifying organizations
>
> You wouldn't expect to call up the NBA and be able to send personal email
> to any one of the players.
>
> I had the privilege of taking a SANS
Hi, all.
We do not have a license for EndNote, but we do have faculty who purchase
licenses and want to connect it directly to our resources/ALMA. I see that
EndNote (and other Universities) have downloadable "connection files"
(https://endnote.com/downloads/connection-files/), but those
My favorite thing about TunnelBear is that they have a browser plugin. That
allows us in the Library to test off-campus access to electronic resources in
one browser while testing on-campus access in another browser. Actually, my
absolute favorite thing about TunnelBear is that the bear
What about an engraver?
https://www.dremel.com/gb/en/p/dremel-engraver-290-1-v391
No wiping that off!
On Tuesday, May 17, 2022 at 15:48, Michael Monaco eloquently inscribed:
> I would sand the metal or plastic lightly before using the paint pen for
> better
> adhesion. You could also put a
Erica,
I don't know that I can help specifically with the areas you are looking to
develop, but I will say that IMO one of the most helpful traits you can have as
an IT worker is a willingness to get past any imposter (and/or grandiose)
syndrome and admit what you don't know. Ask questions
Danielle,
.DOCX files are just a collection of zipped xml and image files. You can see
this by changing the extension (on a copy) on the file and then exploring. It
should be possible to parse out the data from the XML file(s) and build a
structure from it.
Erich
On Thursday, May 12, 2022
Charles,
First, I'm guessing you have no way of knowing, but is it the software itself
that won't run, or the installer? 64-bit Windows can run (most) 32-bit
software, but in my experience, some of those older, 32-bit software use a
16-bit installer which cannot run on 64-bit systems. One
Charles,
Anytime I want to find an alternative piece of software, the first place I
check is https://alternativeto.net. There, you can filter by free/commercial
and see what other folks think of each item. I've been using it for years and
haven't noticed that it is biased by paid interests
I don't mean to call Joe out, but there needs to be more specificity across the
industry with regard to PDFs and what "editing" means.
Acrobat Reader CAN change PDFs, but only in specific ways. I've had faculty
insist for years that they *need* Adobe Acrobat Pro so they can "edit" PDFs and
I hope any of you administering apps, services, servers or workstations has
someone recognizing your skills and dedication and who brought (or will bring)
you treats or kudos today.
https://sysadminday.com/
Erich
--
Erich HammerHead of Library Systems
er...@albany.edu
Charles,
NAPS2 (https://www.naps2.com/) will do OCR and is OSS.
Erich
On Wednesday, July 27, 2022 at 12:54, Charles Meyer eloquently inscribed:
> My esteemed listmates,
>
> At our library our 3 in one printers will only scan to TIFF, PDF and jpg.
>
> It will not scan to OCR.
>
> We only
Matthew,
If UofM library already uses LibAnswers (and you trust the SpringShare admins),
you might save money by just adding another queue. That's what our Special
Collections/Archive department has done. We currently have 6 queues for
different departments/needs each with different admins,
Hi,
(I'm relatively new to the library world, so please excuse any ignorance I may
display here.)
We have a (poorly constructed) legacy database that holds/connects our myriad
of online resources to subjects and specialists. The webpage front end is our
"DBfinder" to assist patrons in
ks
> best for you would be helpful.
>
> cheers,
>
> ander kierig
>
> On 2022-08-24 at 20:45 (+00:00) Hammer, Erich F
> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> (I'm relatively new to the library world, so please excuse any
>> ignorance I may display here.)
>>
Of course documentation is important, but I firmly believe all (as much as the
vendors allow) subscriptions, licenses, support contracts, etc. as possible
should be associated with generic, "departmental" email accounts to which
multiple staff have access and the "name" should be something like
You don't need a "digital antenna"; It's all just radio waves. You do need a
digital tuner.
I know it's not a solution for checkout by library patrons, but I built my own
single-bay, "Gray-Hoverman" antenna without reflectors out of scrap wire and
wood for about $5 in parts and no tools
Charles,
I've purchased a couple grey-market Windows licenses from eBay that have worked
well and quite a few "hard goods" over the years with very few bad results. In
fact, only a handful in the 24 years I've been using eBay required a follow up
and they were resolved to my satisfaction.
Deborah,
If you only want to display a video and don't need any user input, most
televisions these days will play media (pictures, video, audio) from a USB
flash drive. We have one set up to endlessly loop through a series of videos.
All it needs is power.
If you want interactivity, you
Mackenzie,
Almost certainly a PowerShell script would be more compact, easier to read and
edit more capable than a .BAT file. How long of a script is it?
Erich
On Wednesday, October 5, 2022 at 10:19, Mackenzie Salisbury eloquently
inscribed:
> Hi all!
> I am wondering if someone on here
Does anyone here keep a furniture inventory database? Did you build it
yourself or are you using something developed elsewhere?
Thanks,
Erich
--
Erich HammerHead of Library Systems
er...@albany.edu University Libraries
518-442-3891 University @ Albany
"As
Congrats on wresting back some ability to move forward.
As far as certification, my humble opinion after 25+ years in academic (and now
Library) IT work, is that certifications are only for hiring managers who want
something to check off on an applicant or pointy-haired bosses who don't
Charles,
My preferred Explorer alternative is Xplorer^2 (https://www.zabkat.com/). The
feature set (I paid for the Pro version.) is fantastic including search within
search results.
However, if you really want to look for alternatives to any program, I highly
recommend alternativeto.net.
Charles,
I'm not aware of a way to show all folder sizes in native Explorer.
Third-party file managers can do that as an option. My manager of choice is
Xplorer^2 (https://www.zabkat.com/ -- there is a free version too if you dig).
If you just need to see how much space folders are taking
10 so I hold little hope
> for it in W11.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Charles.
>
> Date: Wed, 28 Dec 2022 14:54:52 +
> From:"Hammer, Erich F"
> Subject: Re: Agent Ransack - alternatives
>
> Charles,
>
> My preferred Explorer alternative is Xplorer^
One tool that I have found useful for printing or saving components of web
pages without elements that I don't want is an Add-on:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/print-edit-we/
You don't have to know much about web pages or look into the code to pare down
what is on the screen.
Charles,
Out of curiosity, what happened with your look into getting an older version of
DNS on Ebay? Those were in the $20-$50 range for an
older-but-Win10/11-compatible version.
Erich
On Sunday, December 11, 2022 at 16:11, Charles Meyer eloquently inscribed:
> Hi Joe,
>
> For
I know Charles said he has Edge and Chrome, but in case anyone is attempting
from Firefox, it's as easy as a right-click on an empty part of the page and
selecting "Take Screenshot". You will have the option of capturing the entire
page. There are add-ons that offer some additional features
Patrick,
I commend you on expanding your knowledge and skill. Creating, modifying or
even just understanding computer code can be very satisfying. While in some
sense it doesn't really matter what kind of code you learn as a beginner, you
may want to start thinking about what direction you
On Monday, December 19, 2022 at 11:33, Niqui O'neill eloquently inscribed:
> Finally, I will say regex is useful but I would not feel like you need to
> memorize how to use it. I always have to look up my regex expressions and I
> test them using this tool: https://regex101.com.
Regex is a
Andrea,
Our card swipers are programmable using the programming software from here:
https://idinnovations.com/downloads.html
How to program them is not obvious, but I have figured it out after a bit of
trial and error. The readers should behave like a keyboard in that whatever
information
Charles,
As an academic institution, we have access to grad students and have
occasionally hired them (with both excellent and terrible results) for this
kind of work. I can't make a suggestion as to who where to get programming
assistance, but I do want to point out a very important fact to
I'm relatively new to managing (self-hosted) EZProxy, and I have a question
that I'm hoping someone here can help answer...
Every few days/weeks, I have to manually go into Host Maintenance and remove
hosts that have not been used in over 30 days. That is a PITA for something
that otherwise
Teams has gotten a lot better over the last three years, but in my experience,
Zoom "just works" and Teams is spotty.
Most of the time, if a camera is malfunctioning, it will not be recognized and
the user will be without any "slot" in the array of video feeds just as if they
disabled the
Charles,
Disclaimer: We are a Dell shop. I have zero experience with support from any
other vendor.
What I tell everyone who asks for advice on purchasing a laptop for personal
use is that -- to my knowledge -- Dell is the only vendor who offers a 5-year
warranty with accidental damage.
Mike,
I brought this up on the LABMGR listserv a couple years back, and there was
enough discussion that someone arranged for a virtual panel discussion (that I
was unfortunately unable to attend).
The general consensus was that because of the zeroth rule of security ("Without
physical
Will,
I am the "Head of Systems" here, and I don't think I would have been considered
for the job without my MLIS. I had 20 years experience in IT (during which I
worked through the degree) before being hired, and my supervisor and team
recognized that I had no actual Library experience.
Charles,
I'd be very surprised if any anti-malware for a phone or tablet did anything
beyond feeding data about the phone/you to the publisher, and I wouldn't
recommend installing one. Heck, I don't recommend installing any third-party
anti-malware/protection software on Windows or MacOS
Charles,
Before there was the snipping tool (now, "snip and sketch"), there was
PrintScreen ("PRT SC" on my keyboard). It captures the entire screen and puts
it in the clipboard, so you have to paste it into something ("MS Paint" in the
old days). It still works, and based on my testing just
Charles,
Paint.Net is FOSS (https://getpaint.net/) and award winning. I find it easy to
use and it is very powerful. I generally recommend it to any relative beginner
who claims to need Photoshop because for the vast majority of folks, it is more
than enough.
Erich
On Saturday, February
On Saturday, April 15, 2023 at 11:03, Charles Meyer eloquently inscribed:
> We have a number of homeless and others on Social Security and Soc Sec
> disability who need free checking accounts. $15/mo is a lot ofr them to pay.
Does Florida not have Credit Unions? I've been a member of a half
Charles,
The magnifier literally magnifies the screen, it doesn't increase the
resolution of the objects being magnified. That is why everything looks
blocky/chunky. Thus there is no difference between capturing a magnified
screen and capturing a non-magnified screen and then zooming in on
Start here:
https://alternativeto.net/software/nitro-pro/?license=free
On Monday, April 10, 2023 at 14:06, Samuel Bello eloquently inscribed:
> Dear Distinguished Members,
> Please can anyone give me a free download link to install a free Pdf
> converter to be used off line to covert Pdf to
it.
Erich
On Thursday, April 6, 2023 at 11:05, Joe Hourclé eloquently inscribed:
>>
>> On Apr 6, 2023, at 10:43 AM, Hammer, Erich F wrote:
>>
>> Charles,
>>
>> Sharing encrypted files is not a trivial problem that can be resolved without
> third-p
Charles,
Sharing encrypted files is not a trivial problem that can be resolved without
third-party software. It sounds like you want to create a self-encrypted file
that the recipient can just double-click, enter the password, and see/use.
Here are a couple sites arguing that is not a good
On Thursday, April 6, 2023 at 10:43, Erich Hammer eloquently inscribed:
> As for removal of attachments, most mail applications will allow you to
> remove attachments while leaving the message behind. You just have to
> find the right menu.
>
> Good luck,
> Erich
On Friday, April 7, 2023 at
Ah, LaTeX. I dabbled in it 30 years ago, and it's perpetually too far down my
list of things to actually learn it.
I've always treated it as a fantastic tool that I am happy to help folks
acquire and willing to cursorily support, but beyond that, they need to learn
and become the experts.
Thinking about ad-free, no-network-connection-required, solitary games...
I have to give a shout out to a free (and now open source), excellent,
cross-platform, turn-based game that is simple to pick up, but so deep with
interconnections that it will take many(!)days/months to master and favors
Hi,
We have barcodes embedded in a number of the "letters" (i.e. receipts) that
Alma sends to patrons or ILL offices, but those barcodes are for material IDs
that are normally input via barcode scanner and are referenced in the XSLT of
the letter as a .PNG. IOW, Alma holds/constructs an image
LaTeX can do way, way more than math and text layout. My favorite example:
https://mathvault.ca/wp-content/uploads/fancy-latex-output.png
That isn't a photoshopped collage of different LaTeX creations. The diagrams,
the overlays and the fading is all created with LaTeX into that single image.
Will,
We have ScannX ScanCenters.
The old ones are bulky, with fairly small screens, and we have them connected
to a BookEdge scanner and a multi-sheet feeder. The students seem to like them
OK.
The new ones (also ScannX) we got for ILL/Resource Sharing are just
touchscreen, Dell
Charles,
TLS is usually behind the scenes, system-to-system encryption. It's not
something a regular user should or even can mess with. Most mail systems
already have TLS encryption enabled so that communications between your
computer and the mail server or between the server and other mail
Hi, all. Not a code question, but hopefully a technology-related one is OK.
I am just starting looking into something for wayfinding that isn't a tiny ipad
that only gets used when someone has already asked and it is pointed out. I'm
wondering if anyone has experience with setting up and/or
Charles,
To the best of my knowledge, the only feature differences between a "TV" and an
LCD monitor is that the former has a tuner (and a coax connection) and usually
integrated (if poor) speakers. Of course a lot of TVs are now "smart" too.
Internally, though, consider that consumer TVs
All,
First, I apologize because this is much more of an IT question than a coding
question, but I come from an IT/desktop support background with a particular
interest in security.
How are larger, academic libraries securing your employee-used, shared
workstations -- specifically, the
> https://www.faronics.com/deep-freeze-on-cloud
>
> --Ray
>
> On Thu, Dec 14, 2023 at 9:36 AM Hammer, Erich F wrote:
>
>> All,
>>
>> First, I apologize because this is much more of an IT question than a
>> coding question, but I come from an IT/desktop sup
laced in either place should show up in both places. Think of it
> like knocking down a wall between two storage rooms.
>
> Of course, if there are other reasons your library needs this generic
> login, this won't address them.
>
> Best of luck with your setup!
> - Kaleb A (Lan
click.fourhourmail.com/5qure95xkf7hvvo93wh2/7qh7h8h05vr4zrtz/
> aHR0cHM6Ly9lbi53aWtpcGVkaWEub3JnL3dpa2kvUmljaGFyZF9GZXlubWFu>,
> theoretical physicist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965
>
> On Thu, 14 Dec 2023 at 10:33, Hammer, Erich F wrote:
>
>> Ray,
>
’t be answered than answers that
> can’t be questioned.”* — Richard Feynman
> <https://click.fourhourmail.com/5qure95xkf7hvvo93wh2/7qh7h8h05vr4zrtz/
> aHR0cHM6Ly9lbi53aWtpcGVkaWEub3JnL3dpa2kvUmljaGFyZF9GZXlubWFu>,
> theoretical physicist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1965
>
> On Thu, 14 Dec 2023 at 10:33, Hammer, E
rooms.
>>
>> Of course, if there are other reasons your library needs this generic
>> login, this won't address them.
>>
>> Best of luck with your setup!
>> - Kaleb A (Langara LIT Student)
>>
>> On Thu., Dec. 14, 2023, 6:36 a.m. Hammer, Erich F
On Friday, January 12, 2024 at 19:21, John Lolis eloquently inscribed:
> Regular printers are ornery enough to my way of thinking, but 3D printers
> take ornery to a whole new level.
It's almost like they take printing problems into a new dimension!
Charles,
First, I was surprised that for generously shared plans someone would complain
about "stinginess". ☺
Second, while I have not designed 3-D prints nor used a 3-d printer, my teenage
son has several different kinds of 3-D printers at home and has done a lot of
printing and
The famous Edison quote is, "Genius is 1 percent inspiration and 99 percent
perspiration", but it should be a quote about invention, not genius.
Coming up with an idea is easy, and the world is full of them. Turning that
idea into an actual product takes enormous and sustained effort, and
1 - 100 of 108 matches
Mail list logo
