Worms are bugs too. The word is incredibly broad. Just because science uses it narrowly doesn't make bug a word with a narrow meaning. Most of us aren't entomologists
I ride a recumbent so stopping and chatting with other recumbent riders happens. One chap I chatted with had electrified his bike and was saying it was the only way he could still get out there and ride, the hills were too much for him otherwise. We're limited to 200W on a trigger operated e-bike here, so on most bikes that's just assist, so it's different to the American experience
My nearest park and ride is full every working day even now when some 40 to 60% of people have access to work from home (most of the population work for the government here) the park and ride carpark used to overflow into the suburban shop carpark next to it
Anyway it's full because parking there costs about $8 a day (in the form of a return bus ride), and parking in the city or the parliamentary triangle costs $15 or more
The problem most people have is the move that is impossible in a 3d Kline bottle - after you emerge from the orifice in the bottom you move onto the funnel, then into the bottle. You can only do that in 4d - or in experiential snapshots as you did. I'm sure there are animations that do it justice, but they would need to be 3d to do it well - it's hard to accurately represent 4d in 2d
I recently had this explained to me, terminal velocity is falling versus the force of the air pushing back on you, right? In vacuum you just keep accelerating, in atmosphere the air pushes back against you falling, limiting your speed
That force follows the rule that force (of air pushing back) is equal to acceleration (9.8m/s/s) times mass
So different weights fall at different speeds.
Half of the replies to me when I said what you said were
You obviously need to ID the spools and store values for all, the different hub weights aren't a big issue if the printer knows the length of its filament path, how much filament the spool started with, and how much filament has been consumed it can work out the hub weight
Regularly changing filament fixes the problem of the load cell drifting, by allowing it to zero occasionally
You could warn on low filament, or not enough for this print, but load cells aren't accurate enough to be certain about the last few metres, along with errors from cosmetic trimmed before feeding, or some is damaged and cut off, so I would still use the normal no filament sensors for stopping
Not saying it's worth it compared to a software solution in the slicer
My daughter born in 2001 got all the traditional fairy tales, wolf eaten grandmothers, murdered wives, witch eaten kids and all
They're so much better stories than the modern sanitised ones