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Arknights: Endfield //Super Jump(?) Guide 03 *This method lets you draw a straight power line between two points, similar to a Xiranite Relay, but done manually. There’s a mechanic in Endfield: Before you die or get stuck, the game saves your last position on valid ground. That position becomes...

36,016 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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How to Resurface Brake Rotors Like a Pro. Pure ASMR . ​Got a brake pedal that feels like a foot massage every time you slow down? It’s probably time to address those warped rotors. Instead of throwing them straight into the scrap bin, you can often give them a second life by turning them on a brake lathe. ​Here is the exact step-by-step process to get that perfectly smooth, true finish: ​Step 1: Mount the Rotor ​Place the brake rotor securely onto the lathe spindle. ​Slide on the correct-sized adapters to ensure the rotor centers perfectly on the shaft. ​Thread on the arbor nut and tighten it down to lock everything firmly in place. ​Step 2: Install the Silencer Band ​Don't skip this part unless you want your eardrums ringing. Wrap the rubber anti-chatter silencer band tightly around the outer edge of the rotor. ​Secure the spring hook. This dampens high-frequency vibrations and prevents high-pitched squealing while cutting. ​Step 3: Fire Up the Machine ​Flip the power switch to the ON position to get the rotor spinning. ​Take a quick second to make sure everything looks centered and isn't wobbling on the spindle. ​Step 4: Position Your Cutting Bits ​Use the handwheels to bring the twin cutting arms into position. ​Align the diamond-tipped cutting bits so they are just clearing both the inner and outer surfaces of the rotor. ​Step 5: Dial in the Depth of Cut ​Carefully adjust the micrometers on both sides to set your depth. ​For a standard scratch pass or light resurfacing, dial it in precisely to take off just enough material to clear the high spots and rust ridges. ​Step 6: Engage the Automatic Feed ​Turn up your speed control unit and engage the automatic feed mechanism. ​Sit back and let the machine work its magic as the cutting bits slowly move outward, cutting away imperfections and restoring a completely flat surface. ​Step 7: The Final Touch ​Once the automatic pass is complete, lightly run a piece of medium-grit sandpaper or a sanding block across the spinning rotor surfaces. ​This knocks down any microscopic ridges left by the bits and creates a clean, non-directional finish for optimal brake pad bedding. ​Step 8: Tear Down ​Shut the power off. ​Use your wrench to loosen the arbor nut, unhook the silencer band, and slide your perfectly resurfaced rotor off the machine.

Chuckling Charlie

91,374 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Elon Musk just spent seventeen billion dollars to make every cell tower on Earth a relic. Musk: “It will allow SpaceX to deliver high bandwidth connectivity directly from the satellites to the phones.” Not through towers. Not through cables. Not through any infrastructure on the ground. Directly from orbit to the phone in your pocket. For over a century, connectivity followed the same blueprint. Build a tower. Run a cable. Expand the network one piece of ground at a time. Coverage went where the money was. Where the population density justified the investment. Everywhere else got silence. Four billion people still don’t have reliable internet. Not because the technology doesn’t exist. Because no one could justify building a tower where they live. Connectivity was never a technology problem. It was a geography problem disguised as one. Musk: “The phones that are able to use the spectrum that was acquired probably start shipping in around two years.” Two years. Then the phone in your hand connects straight to space. No tower required. No carrier infrastructure between you and the signal. The entire telecom industry was built on one assumption. That connectivity requires ground infrastructure. Every carrier. Every contract. Every coverage map. All products of that assumption. Starlink just bypassed it from orbit. From orbit, every point on Earth is equidistant. The word “remote” only exists because connectivity was built from the ground up. From space, there is no remote. There is no coverage gap. There is no place on Earth harder to reach than any other. The ground decides who gets connected based on where they are. The sky doesn’t know the difference. Human potential was always distributed evenly across the planet. Access to information never was. The gap between those two facts is the greatest waste in human history. We spent a century deciding who deserved access to information based on where they happened to be born. Musk just made that question obsolete from 550 kilometers above the answer.

Dustin

643,628 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

How do you notch a FOX 3 in War Thunder? The simple answer is: Fly sideways. That's not a joke if you don't know this. Turn 90 degrees and place the Radar or Missile contact on your RWR on the 3 or 9 o'clock position, dump chaff, and either gain or lose altitude, until the missile or contact stops beeping. Radar and Radar missiles have what is known as a "Notch" filter. This filter is primarily to filter out the ground from the radar display or sensor. Because if a missile is moving at 1,000m/s, what is also approaching the missile at 1,000m/s? Often times it's the ground. However, this can cause the missile or radar to also filter out slow moving targets as background clutter. If you plane is not moving directly towards or away from the missile or radar it will start to think you are part of the clutter and filter you out, missing you in the process. This is the simplest explanation of how a notch works and how to do it. FOX 3s are extremely hard to dodge like this at close range though, so you typically don't want to do that. As your options are either: "Dump chaff and pray" or "Shoot the missile down with another missile." Either can actually work in War Thunder, but are extremely unreliable. Note, almost all planes do not have an RWR sensor on the top and bottom of the fuselage, so make sure you fly level and point either wingtip at the target. This is what is known as "Beam aspect" to the target, but most people just say "notching" or "F Pull." See the video for a practical example against an AIM-54 Phoenix.

HoraceVT 🪄🎬

56,972 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

zkgm to $U all! as you may know, Union announced its BTCfi Flywheel Point Campaign a few days ago. this program rewards users with points for actions like bridging, providing liquidity through Union. basically, you bring value — Union gives you hourly points in return. the points increase depending on the LST you use, the bridging method, the pool you provided liquidity etc. so, i made a quick tutorial video to help you earn the maximum possible point multiplier in this campaign. but before we jump into the video, let’s take a look at what we’ll need: - $ETH on Ethereum ( $USDT, $USDC, or $DAI also work, but ETH is still needed for gas fees ) - $BABY on Babylon Genesis chain by the end of the video, we’ll have added liquidity to two different uniBTC/eBABY pools on Tower, which is a native DEX on Babylon Genesis. let’s get started. #UnionBTCfiFlywheel 00:00 - go to and make a deposit to receive uniBTC. 00:28 - head over to and bridge your uniBTC from Ethereum to Babylon Genesis using Union. this process can take 15–20 minutes depending on Ethereum finality. 01:32 - use to liquid stake your BABY and receive eBABY in return. 01:55 - add liquidity to the uniBTC/eBABY pools on Tower. since these pools currently have very low liquidity, you can only add in small amounts. that’s why i added liquidity in several smaller batches. by doing this, we followed the most optimal path to earn points. you can see the Union point multipliers next to each pool on the Tower interface. currently, there are 3 pools with a 2.5x multiplier, two of them are the ones we added liquidity to. the other one includes pumpBTC, feel free to try that as well. more liquidity for other Union-bridged BTC LSTs will be available over time.

utku 🦥 | Huginn

23,748 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

How to Safely Remove a Tree Leaning on a House Roof. Good job done right. When a massive tree falls and wedges itself directly against a roofline, you can't just start hacking away blindly. One wrong cut can send thousands of pounds crashing down, destroying the structure. Here is how to systematically dismantle a high-stress leaners using a secure rigging setup. Step 1: Assess and Rig for Tension Before a chainsaw ever starts up, you must counter the gravity pulling the tree into the house. Identify a sturdy, healthy anchor tree nearby. Run a heavy-duty rigging line and pulley system from the high point of the fallen tree back to your anchor. Tension the lines to absorb the weight so the tree is suspended rather than resting entirely on the shingles. Step 2: Clear the Shingle-Side Limbs With the main weight supported, start by removing the smaller branches directly contacting the roof. Make precise relief cuts on smaller limbs to prevent binding. Work carefully from the roof surface, clearing debris immediately to keep a clear, slip-free footing. Step 3: Section the Upper Trunk Never try to take the whole trunk down at once. It must be chunked down piece by piece. Secure a dynamic rigging strap tightly around the segment you intend to cut. Make a clean top-cut while a ground crew member mans the lowering line. Once severed, let the rigging system catch the weight, suspend it mid-air, and smoothly swing or lower it away from the building. Step 4: Work Your Way Down the Main Stem Repeat the sectioning process, gradually moving down toward the root ball. Keep communication tight with your ground crew to ensure they are clear of the drop zone. Let the tensioned ropes do the heavy lifting, keeping the trunk controlled and preventing it from rolling or twisting onto the house. Step 5: The Final Drop Once the trunk is short enough and no longer poses a threat to the roof structure, release the rigging lines or make a final directional cut to safely drop the remaining base log flat to the ground. ⚠️ Safety Notice: Tree work under structural tension is incredibly unpredictable. Always wear proper PPE, use certified rigging gear, and ensure your ground crew knows how to operate the lines safely!

Chuckling Charlie

37,244 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Ukraine’s First All-Robot Assault Force Just Won Its First Battle | David Axe, Forbes That Ukraine even needs so many unmanned weapons points to a deep manpower shortage. A Ukrainian national guard brigade just orchestrated an all-robot combined-arms operation, mixing crawling and flying drones for an assault on Russian positions in Kharkiv Oblast in northern Russia. “We are talking about dozens of units of robotic and unmanned equipment simultaneously on a small section of the front,” a spokesperson for the 13th National Guard Brigade explained. It was an impressive technological feat—and a worrying sign of weakness on the part of overstretched Ukrainian forces. Unmanned ground vehicles in particular suffer profound limitations, and still can’t fully replace human infantry. That the 13th National Guard Brigade even needed to replace all of the human beings in a ground assault speaks to how few people the brigade has compared to the Russian units it’s fighting. The 13th National Guard Brigade defends a five-mile stretch of the front line around the town of Hlyboke, just south of the Ukraine-Russia border. It’s holding back a force of no fewer than four Russian regiments. That’s no more than 2,000 Ukrainians versus 6,000 or so Russians. The manpower ratio is roughly the same all along the 800-mile front line of Russia’s 34-month wider war on Ukraine. Russian troops still greatly outnumber Ukrainian troops, despite the Russians suffering around twice as many casualties as the Ukrainians since February 2022. The Ukrainian operation involved remote-controlled flying surveillance and minelaying drones, one-way explosive robots on the ground and in the air as well as gun-armed ground ’bots. In what amounted to a smaller-scale proof of concept for the recent combined-arms robot assault, a Ukrainian ground robot cleared a Russian trench in Kursk Oblast in western Russian back in September. Russia has attempted small-scale ground ’bot assaults of its own, but less successfully. The problem, of course, is that while robots are adept at surveilling and attacking, they’re terrible at holding. To hold ground, armies put infantry in trenches. They sit, watch, wait and call for reinforcements when the enemy attacks. It’s tedious, taxing duty that requires constant vigilance. Constant vigilance is difficult when a human operator is remotely observing the battlefield through the sensors of a maintenance-hungry ground robot. Machines break down. And their radio datalinks are highly susceptible to enemy jamming, as the California think-tank RAND discovered when it gamed out a clash between hypothetical U.S. (“Blue”) and Russian (“Red”) army battalions partially equipped with armed ground drones. “Blue’s ability to operate was degraded significantly by Red’s jammers,” RAND concluded. It’s not clear the 13th National Guard Brigade even tried to hold the Russian positions it cleared in the all-robot attack. Read more:

Owen Gregorian

116,018 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce