Probably have to scrape it off with a razor blade. You might try acetone as a last ditch solvent method, but that’s it’s own bag of worms.
Probably have to scrape it off with a razor blade. You might try acetone as a last ditch solvent method, but that’s it’s own bag of worms.
There’s nothing stopping anyone doing the same with lemmy posts though is there?
Well done friend, we’ll done.
From what I’ve heard the Bambu Lab A1 mini is a great option for if you want to just print and not have a lot of maintenance. The version without the AMS is $299 and the AMS can be a separate upgrade down the road to enable multi-material prints.
I remember when I learned about this, I was working on an absurdly large project on my own. I was lost in all the details and losing hope of ever finishing. I was working on the backend API when I learned of this and took the time to implement the 418 response. It felt silly and brought the fun back to the project.
Wash your print surface with dish soap and water and dry with a paper towel or fresh towel. Avoid touching or contaminating the surface once clean and dry.
If that doesn’t work, get some magigoo