The vending machine now provides some more feedback after money is put in.
Source code associated with my contribution is here. I haven't documented
the other components of the vending machine.
https://thomaslevine.com/scm/sudo-vending
Based on the implementation details, it appears to me that
the bill acceptor is in fact plugged into one board (Arduino Leonardo)
that is connected by serial to another board (Raspberry Pi). Why is
the former board used at all? That is, why is the bill acceptor not
plugged directly into the latter board?
I said "your 'community' space," but honestly, I still want this to be my
space, too. I hardly ever make a fuss about any of this stuff because it's
all so futile, you know? but in this case, I really want to make my point
clear: I think we should rescind our action against Rannette. I think
she's been treated unfairly. Even if she is "aggressive" towards you or
your compatriots, I don't think we need white dudes policing our space of
black women's bodies. Matt, you claim to have acted in another's interest
and you offer an injured third party -- let them speak for themselves,
because I don't think it's your place right now. If there was a violent
incident that threatened our space, let's hear it from a witness or an
involved party. "Something Happened" is not good enough. Otherwise "but
above all the Omni
Commons must maintain a safe, welcoming environment" seems to fly directly
in the face of the lived experience of too many black people.
Hey all,
I wanted to reach out for some feedback. Seeking folks who would want to
facilitate or participate in a men's group.
I've previously participated in small groups like this and found them
beneficial for various reasons. I would like to see if folks have had
similar or different experiences.
The way I'm thinking about this would culminate in something like a regular
meeting for men in the sudo room community to discuss relevant issues
including those of identity, oppression, privilege, patriarchy, gender,
sexuality, stereotypes, safe space, and mutual support.
This may not be the best or even a viable path to approach these topics,
but I wanted to throw it out there to see if there is any interest.
Thanks,
Matt
Here's some images of the Seiko SMI 3200 Scanning Electron Microscope that
is in need of a new home:
http://www.beamservices.com/used-equipment.htmlhttp://www.caeonline.com/listing/product/9025735/seiko-smi-3200
Note that this is NOT a small system! It's not huge as SEM's go, but
definitely not desktop - more like "small room sized". And it would
obviously need some dedicated person to keep it in good running condition.
It is however almost brand new, and currently *running*, at <5nm resolution!
Beam Services Inc is down in Pleasanton, so I guess interested parties
could potentially go and have a look at the system. This kind of equipment
would be a significant commitment and investment in time and effort on our
part, so let's coordinate on this shall we?
Patrik
On Wed, Jul 1, 2015 at 11:14 AM, Nathan McCorkle <nmz787(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Useful for micro and nano imaging, as well as micro and nano milling
> and deposition (if it has a gas injector system).
>
>
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> Subject: [Microscopy] viaWWW:SMI3200 FIB system looking for a good home
> To: nmz787(a)gmail.com
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> Title-Subject: [Filtered] SMI3200 FIB system looking for a good home
>
> Message: We have a Seiko SMI3200 FIB single beam system available for
> donation to any university or
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> ~3,500hrs., is fully functional and
> currently operating in our facility with demonstrated resolution of
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Nope, just finding a good adhesive for reattaching it is hard. I ended up
just using an open cell foam pad to push the header on the glass
mechanically.
Only advice is to not be too aggressive and let the glue take its time to
release. Doingbot while warm would help.
On Mar 21, 2018 1:34 PM, "Marc Juul" <marc(a)juul.io> wrote:
Cool! Hey is there any reason why I can't do that end then just flip the
glass, clean it and re-attach the heating pad on the bottom?
Any tips on getting the heating pad off?
On Wed, Mar 21, 2018 at 11:34 AM, Adam <me(a)adammunich.com> wrote:
> I have successfully separated the heating pad from my old Taz bed it's
> quite robust
>
> On Mar 21, 2018 8:10 AM, "Marc Juul" <marc(a)juul.io> wrote:
>
>>
>> On Wed, Mar 14, 2018 at 3:51 PM, Jake <jake(a)spaz.org> wrote:
>>
>>> I 3d printed stuff last night and it worked great. I scraped off the
>>> stuff on
>>> the print bed and exposed the actual glass print bed! it's still good
>>> except
>>> there are a couple of serious craters. Not sure what to do about the
>>> craters,
>>> perhaps fill them in with caulk? Silicone caulk sticks to glass.
>>>
>>
>> Yeah sorry about that. One of the craters is my fault. I was printing on
>> a really cold night with ABS and the ABS stuck so well to the glass and the
>> temperature difference in the room was so great that the ABS contracting as
>> it cooled actually took off a bit of the glass. I will try to find and
>> order replacement glass.
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> sudo-discuss mailing list
>> sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
>> https://sudoroom.org/lists/listinfo/sudo-discuss
>>
>>
Henner wrote this awesome parts organizer web service, and it's running at
noisebridge (and his house):
https://github.com/hzeller/stuff-org
here's the noisebridge implementation (type a letter to begin instant search):
https://parts.noisebridge.net/#
i would love to help fill it with information about the stuff we have at
sudoroom, but i am not confident in my ability to install it and get it running
on our network. If someone feels good about doing this, sudo make it happen
and i'll help.
-jake
last night at sudoroom i did some things to get solder paste flowing from the
TAZ 3 3d printer.
i brought in a compact air compressor and adjusted its power switch to click
off around 100 PSI (since it was failing to reach its design pressure in a
reasonable amount of time and we only need like 40-50PSI for solder paste)
i'm not sure if it's still working because it cut out apparently due to heat
the last time i was running it, but possibly just because of duty cycle. It
needs a fitting installed into the outlet to plumb it to the solenoid.
Fittings are in the box behind the printer and there's teflon tape in the
"tape" box on the shelves in sudoroom.
i installed a three-port solenoid on the 3d printer which plugs in instead of
the extruder resistor / temperature sensor. It contains a 47KΩ resistor to
simulate a thermistor (to avoid a fault code) and it wires the nozzle heater
wires to the three-port solenoid (which is rated at 24VDC matching the
printer's power supply)
I piped the 3-port solenoid to a syringe and mounted a syringe holder on the
print head assembly in a reasonable place. A syringe of solder paste is in the
sudoroom fridge and can be used. Needles of various sizes are in the cardboard
box behind the 3d printer.
the air compressor's outlet needs to be plumbed to the flexible black hose
going to the 3-port solenoid. The solenoid needs to be mounted to the print
head (a twist-tie should work).
unfortunately the 3D printer's firmware seems to be cycling power to the nozzle
resistor when a temperature is selected, probably because of PID parameters, so
we will have to look for a set of commands (or modified firmware) to activate
the solenoid properly during the dispensing process. This printer doesn't seem
to have wires for a print head fan, which is how we connected the solenoid in
past implementations of this setup. There will need to be a script or
modification to rpt2pnp to issue the right commands for this setup.
as a reminder the software for creating g-code to dispense solder paste from
the .rpt file output of a KiCAD circuitboard project is here:
https://github.com/hzeller/rpt2paste
note that it's superseded by
https://github.com/hzeller/rpt2pnp
which may be newer. the latter was confirmed to (apparently) correctly process
the .rpt file from the project we'll likely dispense solder paste onto first:
https://github.com/fitzdoingprojects/big_battery
i'll be gone for two weeks but if anyone wants to make progress on this project
please write back and i'll help as much as i can.
-jake
Dear Sudo Room,
Here's your invoice! We appreciate your prompt payment.
Thank you for stewarding the commons.
Love and solidarity,
Omni Commons
------------------------ Pledge Summary --------------------------
Invoice # : 1536
Invoice Date: 12/01/2018
Due Date: 12/25/2018
Terms: Net 25
Amount Due: $4,000.00
The complete version has been provided as an attachment to this email.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
there is a very heavy Korg SG1 keyboard available for free in west oakland.
i'm not bringing it to sudoroom but i wanted to offer it to people on this list
before putting it on craigslist.
I was told it works but i haven't tested it. You should be willing to take it
either way. Here's an article about it from like 1987
http://www.muzines.co.uk/articles/korg-sg1-piano/258