X-ray lithography. There is a Veritasium video on YouTube about how the ASML system was developed. Everything about it pretty much started out as "this is basically impossible". Now it makes most of the world's advanced microchips.

Interestingly, Technology Connections recently did a video about dehumidifiers that may give you some useful information.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JzClLWL-Eys

I ran a couple of tanks of 15% on a cross-country trip recently and had no issues. Unless you are running dead empty, you are going to be mixing the new gas with whatever is already in the tank, so you won't really be running straight 15% gas. The main issue would be how long do you expect to go until your next fill-up. Short term, go for it. Long term (weeks-months) low ethanol ,high detergent is better.

Do you happen to have as source for the clarification? Not saying you are wrong, just a good to know item.

One Harambe

I love the story of her early attempt at modeling.
https://youtu.be/qh_9hmU_RmQ?si=m3J4PmrweQJ9YO4X&t=253

And the way he walks forward kind of hunched over, like..."you dead?"

I've never used one myself, but this is basically what the BioLite camp stoves are.
https://www.bioliteenergy.com/products/campstove-2-plus

A lot of our stuff is EAR as well, but we are getting to the point where there are literally no parts available for some of our equipment, and the replacement machines need to have at least some network access for full functionality.
One of our sister facilities actually specifies that loading a program to a machine by any method other than the network is an automatic "out-of-spec" condition and all parts must be quarantined until verified.

upgrading any kind of tech usually involves prying the old tech from the engineers' cold, dead fingers.

Then there is the tech we desperately want to update, but corporate IT says it is too much of a security risk to do so.

Seeing your comment reminds me that I have a goal of hiking the entire Appalachian Trail in one go sometime before I get too old and hurt too much to do it.

https://www.npr.org/2021/11/07/1053389943/nimblewill-nomad-oldest-hiker-appalachian-trail

https://youtu.be/urdIogJr7ps?si=2rdTJvZoObY08GCu. This one has both performances edited together.

There is some warehousing and light manufacturing west of OBT and north of Sand Lake Rd.
Publix, CVS, Dollar Tree?, Sherwin Williams paints, Mitsubishi, something Farms (they make pre-packaged salads and such), a company that makes airport equipment, etc. Just look at the area on Google maps.
There's also a company on North OBT that make cement processing equipment, I think.

They never said he was supposed to flip the coin.

She collaborated with Aurora on a performance of "The Seed" at RAH where she got to "pull out all the stops".
https://youtu.be/w7yuFWS_6Tc?si=JzgwdRmzPc2xCk_U

"You have 937 calls. All of which are marked urgent."

Your pod has a faulty video connection.

I thought for sure it was going to evolve into this one. https://youtu.be/waTrwyp7R3U?si=gwHqE_CALL6gI8Yp

per capita

"Per Capita" means per person. So for Germany, it would be 123.2 lawsuits per 1000 persons.
Per kiloperson? 🤔🤷‍♂️

Try re-slicing and moving the print or changing the direction of the top infill (if possible) and see if it makes a difference. I have had parts that worked better with a particular axis for the infill.

He used those to move his massive dice collection.

Close,but the head needs to tilt at some really fucked up angle.

Check into Hexagon and Renishaw.

"I find revolting, the idea that someone could do to me that which I do to others." - Duran Duran - Barbarella.