Pretty sure Apple Intelligence is a play on Artificial Intelligence, and not Military Intelligence.

Wear gloves, eye protection, and an appropriate mask if you’re going to do any sanding. Carbon fiber is a great material, but if you breathe in the particulates from sanding, it could cause lung damage. I would imagine there is similar risk if it gets in your eyes (hence eye protection). The gloves suggestion was there because you feel concerned about skin contact.

The standard, “print only in well ventilated areas” always applied, because heat + polymers = noxious gases.

Here’s some good info that may give you what you’re looking good for:

https://www.osha.gov/otm/section-3-health-hazards/chapter-1#6

That reminds me of the duck story. You’re welcome/I’m sorry. 🤣

I mean, maybe. But at the same time, they are the authoritative source for all things Apple. I’m sure they do downplay or exaggerate things, but that doesn’t mean they’re outright lying about everything. Then again, you could say that about any company in any sector. Be it Apple, Google, Samsung, or someone else, if you really don’t trust them, why do you use them?

That’s a never-ending death spiral of paranoia you won’t get away from. The only way to get close is to go 100% off-grid, no technology, no human contact, grow your own everything. Maybe that’s for some people, and kudos to them. But that’s not for me.

Pick your battles. Don’t sweat the petty stuff (nor pet the sweaty stuff). Also, don’t post anything you wouldn’t want the world to see if Tech Giant were to be hacked.

Also:

1. search yourself online and remove yourself from all of those people search websites
2. Freeze your credit accounts when you’re not actively using them
3. Always set up 2FA (TOTP preferred, as SMS is weak) when available
4. Use a password manager (like Keepass) and randomize all of your passwords
5. Use at least 20-character long passwords when you can
6. Complain loudly to websites that cap passwords at less
7. Check haveibeenpwned.com for each email you use regularly
8. Suppress your Lexus Nexis public data
9. For US citizens, add yourself to the National Do Not Call Registry

Be proactive and not reactive.

Out of curiosity, which joke are you referring to?

What they don’t say is how much in developer time they’ve spent rolling their own database. Then there’s also maintenance and new features.

Oh we’re good at digging tunnels. No one bothered to mention human safety though. That’s a different skill set we haven’t come close to mastering.

Oh man. I had forgotten about those text guides we used to use for games. Those were invaluable, and IMO, better than YouTube walkthroughs of today.

I’m going to probably be downvoted to Hell, but I disagree wholly that it’s the language’s fault that people can exploit their programs. I’d say it’s experience by the programmer that is at fault, and that’s due to this bootcamp nature of learning programming.

I’d also blame businesses that emphasize quantity over quality, which then gets reflected in academia because schools are teaching to what they believe business wants in a programmer. So they’re just churning out lazy programmers who don’t know any better.

There needs to be an earnest revival of good programming as a whole; regardless of language, but also specifically to language. We also need to stop trying to churn out programmers in the shortest time possible. That’s doing no one any good.

That’s my two cents.

Do you have a link to the stl?

Redditor here. Feeling a little lost and confused. :)