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Cake day: June 18th, 2023

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  • OSSIM is a pain to install, but does tick all your boxes. But I think its basically abandoned by AT&T to force people on to Alienvault.

    It installs to a VM, but has some very weird hard coded quirks, like expecting the network cards to be ethX, and the harddisks to be /dev/sdX. I can’t remember exactly how I got it installed, but I can dig out the libvirt config if it helps.


  • My engineering degree briefly touched on all those things, but the tldr was “experience”.

    If you have a 3d printer, you can trial and error and iterate fairly rapidly, which is often the best thing to do (albeit slightly wasteful)

    I’m pretty sure you can make assemblies in OnShape, and they should automatically update as you change the base part. So I use that if I want to check the fitment. But when you print it won’t be precise, so you may need to add gaps. I add 0.2 mm, but it depends on your printers capability.








  • CameronDev@programming.devtoScience Memes@mander.xyzCosplay
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    9 days ago

    From a reddit comment, so could be lies:

    yes…here’s an excerpt from the story…

    “An Electrician ended up with stars in his eyes after being zapped by 14,000 volts during a serious accident at work. The 42 year-old man from California developed the eye disease cataracts after the high voltage current surged through his body. His shoulder touched a live wire and the current passed through his entire body - including the optic nerve, which connects the eye to the brain. The effect was two bizarre star-shaped electrical burns in his eyes, according to The New England Journal of Medicine. Dr Bobby Korn, an associate professor of clinical ophthalmology at the University of California, San Diego, treated the unnamed patient. Dr Korn told NBC News: “The extreme current and voltage that passed through this important natural wire caused damage to the optic nerve itself.” Cataracts is clouding on the lens inside the eye which leads to limited vision and the most common cause of blindness. The electrician’s story was published in the January issue of the journal. The accident happened 10 years ago and the patient still has poor vision in both of his eyes.”

    To go through that with only “poor vision”, pretty damn lucky