IMALlama

A random orbit palm sander, or really any other sander that's round, will do just fine.

Same

Glad to hear it!

If you want to try to counterbalance the desk you're going to want to add the weight as high as you can. Extending the legs out further in front of the desk with a stringer on the floor will likely help more.

Think leaning forward over your toes. You'll tip over when your center of mass passes your toes. If you could somehow grow longer toes you could lean forward even further. On the other hand, extending your heels isn't going to help much.

You can add a horizontal span where the legs meet the floor to help make it a bit more stable thanks to a wider base. Think something similar to the upside down Ts on some standing desks, but instead of one vertical riser you would have two.

It could be as easy as screwing some scrap wood at the base of your existing legs that produces out the front 5-6". Depending on where the desk is and if they would be a hazard you could go even longer.

"His" DLC for borderlands 3 was one of the high points of that game. I'm currently replaying 1 and while it's fun 2 is just so much more engaging with Jack.

Assembly is relatively straightforward, but sourcing all the components locally is likely getting harder and harder. Granted, for DoD contract reasons there's likely a cottage industry that relies on government rules to keep things onshore. That's part of the reason why we still have some made in the USA clothing.

This is worth a listen or a watch if you're interested.

Not sure how up to date this is, but synthetic fibers are the #1 source of micro plastics, followed by car tires and city dust. Car tires are absolutely a contributor and we should cut our reliance on personal transportation for more reasons than just micro plastics. In addition, we need to move away from polyester, nylon and a slew of other materials.

Most household furnishings used to be made of natural fibers. These days carpets, couch covers and filling, curtains, clothing, etc are often derived from a petrochemical. I suspect oil companies will continue to pivot into these areas to continue as we very slowly ween ourselves of gasoline.

I still have a sweet spot for canned corn, especially creamed, as well as canned green beans.

Ah, I see. It's very true that a lot of plants have... older software setups that likely require a bit more of a human touch than should be necessary. I don't work in a plant, but that's basically been my career arc - "the poor humans have to hop between how many disconnected systems to accomplish what now? Let's write some better software to address that."

Using AI as a replacement to human glue seems reasonable if you have decent data to traverse. The "data" at my employer is often bespoke to each system, which results in a lot of gray matter mapping names and attributes across systems. Our IT org is working on rolling out glean, but so far it's basically a better internal search than offering real insights.

Agree with the addition of a low and high setting. I don't care what the target cabin temp is, if I just got into my car after braving some crazy wind chill I want to be air fried for a bit.

Used parts! Junkyards, eBay, whatever. Odds are you'll be able to find a replacement unless the factory knob was super fragile or your vehicle is exceedingly rare.

If your vehicle is vaguely popular it'll probably have a stl (think exported 3D shape) available. In that case I'll print/mail you one assuming you're in the US. If you're not in the US hop over to !3DPrinting@lemmy.world and I'm sure someone will help you out.