Pyro

Not to mention “I hear what you’re saying”. While objectively true, it doesn’t mean that they understand or give a shit in the slightest. I have a very argumentative family member that says that line ALL the time, and all they really want is to get you to shut up so they can say what they want to say.

Supporting your position through things created in your brain is called “explaining yourself”, or more specifically “explaining the rationale behind your position”.

Did you think you were being clever?

To answer your question (and not just recommend another piece of software instead):

Making a cylinder and deleting the cap faces makes what’s known as a non-manifold mesh. To my knowledge this means you can see the backfaces without travelling through any existing faces (in your case, you can see them by looking through the holes you made when you deleted the cap faces).
That cylinder has walls that are theoretically infinitely thin, so you should thicken them up before attempting to print it. You can do this with a Solidify modifier. You can also extrude and scale them if you like, it achieves the same effect.

Given a manifold mesh, your slicer will treat the inside (as in, the direction the backfaces are pointing) as solid, and you can change the density and infill pattern to whatever you like.

Make a few of these shapes, both manifold and non-manifold, and see how your slicer reacts when you tell it to slice them.

Keychron Q6 (ISO, no knob)
Gateron Oil Kings Some unbranded BoB keycaps (Cherry profile)

I didn’t intend my board to be 100% black plastic but that’s how it turned out, and it’s not bad!

It’s likely hosted in China, so I’m not surprised.

The Sony Xperia IV series came out late 2022 and that still has a notification LED and a 3.5mm jack. The newer Xperia V series removed the LED but still has the jack.

I was more referring to how changing aspect ratios is a bad idea, not that using AI to do it would be a bad idea.

I remember watching a great video about why this isn’t a good idea.

Here it is.

If it was listed as Used on eBay then you’ll likely be able to get your money back because it’s not fully working. If it was listed as Parts or you bought it from a less regulated platform, on your head be it.

As for repair, it depends what’s wrong with it. It sounds like some of the switches might be dead, but if they are then you’ll want to source replacements, but from where? Do you have any soldering equipment/skills?

It might be a fun repair project if you’re into electronics, but if you weren’t… then better luck next time.

It moves but still seems way too slow. Perhaps there’s a really strong headwind slowing it down?

I am 99% sure you can get áéíóú on Windows by holding AltGr and pressing the letter.

As for the ñ, perhaps you could use VIA to bind AltGr+n for consistency? Or whatever you prefer, really.

I tried Chocolatey first, but ended up using Scoop after a while. It’s been years so I can’t remember why, but there was something about it that annoyed me enough to make the switch.

Oh, for sure. I do like using FOSS and Windows is my primary OS (for game compatibility reasons), but I’m saying that the number of Windows users who care enough about FOSS to seek out an F-Droid equivalent is very low, which is likely why nobody has bothered to build one yet.

If you want an answer to your question, spend your 3 seconds typing it into a search engine or AI.

Refined Storage is a fun storage mod, I’d recommend trying it if you haven’t already!

Speaking of the Minecraft hotbar:

1. Pickaxe
2. Shovel
3. Block
4. Hoe
5. Axe
6. Block
7. Bow
8. Torch
9. Sword

(if anything isn’t present, it’s usually replaced with a block or other item)

Does it make sense? Not really. Does it make building with more than a few blocks a pain? Yes. Will I still do it? Absolutely.
Modded items can help. Like the paxel, which combines the pickaxe/axe/shovel into one tool. That frees up some space for extra modded tools like wrenches and the like.

If you want bigger Factorio chests, consider the Warehouse mod, you can fit an ungodly amount of items in those.

Windows users generally don’t care as much about using open source software, so there isn’t really an audience for such a place.

For me, Scoop feels faster and I also don’t have to remember/find the package name of what I want to install.

If I want to install Everything, I just type scoop install everything. I wanted Everything, it installs Everything. Easy. If I try winget install everything, no. I have to remember the author as well and type winget install voidtools.Everything. It’s just a bit annoying.

Plus, I know where all my software is with Scoop. Windows installers love flinging files all over your system, but with Scoop they’re all in the apps folder. It’s not always the case, but I trust Scoop apps to stay where they are more than Windows installers.

I would say upvotes are thanks enough. But if you have something extra to say, then I’d say thanks in a comment and then give your extra information there.

For example, just “Thanks! That was useful/entertaining/enlightening/etc.” as a comment is pretty pointless, as an upvote conveys that exact message. Nothing more and nothing less.
If you have something more to say, then a comment would be appropriate. Perhaps something like: “Thanks! I did your X method with a bit of extra Y and now my car runs so much quieter!”.
This is especially true if your extra information would be useful to others who may also be reading the thread.