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I am researching mass producing print beds. No link or even hint as to what the site is/will be, because this isn't about advertising.

I am currently having issues with some logistics with the magnetic part that sits on top of the print bed.

As part of production, what I ideally need is a giant sheet of magnetic material rather than one the size of a single print bed. I see that Voron 0.1 sourcing guide lists a specific McMaster-Carr product. The relevant bit is that it uses their Acrylic adhesive.

Question One: That max temp is listed as 150F, which is only 65C. We break that all the time in the 3d printer community, which seems odd to me.

The acrylic adhesive is only available in relat

I use a lot of pinned tabs. They're awesome. One of those tabs is for Discord (discordapp.com). It changes the favicon in order to indicate when you have unread messages. It also has a voice chat feature and I've allowed it to use my microphone.

If it's pinned and I have given microphone access, I can no longer see the favicon at all, it's just the red circle telling me that tab is allowed to use my microphone. Is there any way to get my favicon back?

Google Chrome 63.0.3239.108 (Official Build) (64-bit) Revision d2626860fae283daee484943e6820af18fc73fd9-refs/branch-heads/3239@{#676} OS Linux

Where I am originally from there was a place called the flying monkey. It was an old paper mill that a bunch of artist got together to buy.

Other artists would rent part of the place to show their stuff and it only dealt in local artists. One day there was singing, the next spoken word poetry, the next glass blowing.

I'm in the mood to visit that place, but it's thousands of miles away. What's the closest equivalent the twin cities has to offer?

I am currently running a campaign of the Firefly tabletop RPG (which I recommend if you're into RPGs, it's a good system even without the branding connection).

One of my players is a doctor with a specialization in cybernetics. I ruled that cybernetics wasn't going to be a common thing in this universe, since I couldn't remember any standout bits of cybernetics in the show, but it likely existed to some degree.

I just recently got a mental image of a strong black male with what appears to be cybernetic work done on his face. I think that I'm remembering a minor character from somewhere in the Firefly show, though I can't immediately place the episode or even the planet they were on. An

Brief Backstory: Steve'e knows very little about his patron except there are more like him and some people are out to kill us all. Last session someone told Steve'e that his part was done and Steve'e's part would come next, then committed suicide. Assuming he was escaping capture and torture, Steve'e didn't try to prevent this, but took the body to the church of Sune (basically lust, from what I can tell), a church we had dealt with before. They agreed to give him a respectful burial, and told us that the next day there would be a male-to-female cross dressing competition, which Steve'e agreed to enter. The following is the summary email that the DM sent to the player of Sin Sin. I found

TLDR: Is there a way for me to go from a spell, say glitterdust, and see a list of which magic items are crafted with that spell as a prerequisite?

FULL:

My campaign is in an unusual setting where the players are quasi-unique in their ability to travel between nine different planes. Most of the inhabitants of those planes are "stuck" there and their access to certain spell lists are limited.

I'm allowing my players to earn a little coin by lending their spellcasting to the armor/weaponsmiths that don't necessarily have access to certain spells.

For purposes of this I'm mostly ignoring the fact that RAW they can craft these things without the spells just by raising the DC or that the

Like Cometstorm, not sure if this would ever be printed in Standard, but would probably work well in a Commander product. As always I suck at naming.

Unnamed Giant Growth + Comet Storm XGG
Instant
Up to X target creatures each get +X/+X until end of turn.

For a lore I am creating I need what is effectively a pantheon of beings responsible for taking care of the dead. It should have a heirarchy. As many levels as possible (ideally 20, I can make fewer work).

Does anyone know of an existing pantheon like this that I can take advantage of? I'm having issues making them all feel notable and different when they are all basically doing the same job. The best I have is that the lowest level guy is very sensitive about his station and dresses super sharply, speaks as eloquently as possible. Basically he makes every effort to act as if he's more important than he really is. Except that one guy, I'm drawing blanks.

Between "serious" campaigns I like to do "silly" ones. This is what I'm doing for my upcoming silly campaign:

Everyone builds a custom race with 5RP for level 1 using the rules in the Advanced Race Guild. Normal classes and everything.

After every single session, you level up with the final session being played at level 20. You also get 2 more RP to work with and can change your entire racial build if you want. This works in the "plot" of the silly game (it has almost no plot on purpose). More details can be found here, though that document was written for a newer player and goes over a lo

For various reasons I find myself with more time than usual during this prerelease season and I'm embracing it. I am going to be the most prepared I can possibly be this time. Starting with attempting to identify the key archetypes and the key cards per archetype early.

I've started writing a document with my thoughts here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/16EuYEj6Tb8foa62x629lmevnUhhtANJYpyo9toAQuf4/edit?usp=sharing

Everyone should have commenting access, or you can comment here too. I know that I'm missing some (it's been less than a day!). Feel free to suggest archetypes I haven't gotten to, or argue about my evaluations. This is meant more to spark discussion than it is to claim that

I have been poking at Blender since before it was open source. I've never been exceptional at it, but over so many years I think I've picked up a lot of the technical knowledge.

Where I fail, HARD, is the more artistic side. As an example, I recently decided to model my latest DND character. She's supposed to be base Aasimar (human with angel blood) that has both Orc and Dragon in her somewhat distant bloodline. She's modeled somewhat after Dark Angel, played by Jessica Alba. So I started modeling based on some pictures of Jessica Alba and I wind up with...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w99AKj9EX6Y

It looks male. And ugly. Part of that is a result of me trying to make it look Orcish to

This post is going to be long, but here's the tl;dr:

I am starting a campaign tomorrow and need a ranged-focused character that I will find interesting. The rules for character creature are very lax, so I actually prefer classes that are MAD and will be starting at level 16, so late-blooming classes are also preferred. Focus is on a class that's interesting to play and something that I wouldn't be able to play in a more normal campaign.

Long Version

One of the people I play with has decided to test her hand at DMing for the first time. Rather than be paranoid about accidentally killing a player, she's gone to the opposite extreme. We're all building four characters, we roll a d4

Quick version: I'm in a position where I'm making a character that is going to have a +6 modifier in STR/DEX/CON/INT/WIS/CHA. What class would benefit most from a perfectly flat point spread like this?

Short backstory: I'm going to be taking part in a very brutal campaign that's primarily designed for people like me who love to build strange characters. We're going in expecting to die. We're all making a ton of characters and are going to roll randomly to create our party and use a new character every time we die. So I'm making as many weird characters as I can think of that would never go in a "serious" campaign. Using the character building rules I've been given, I can make a character