Huat Zai

@ManOfTheHour @noobmaster @classyNfabulous @CannotTahanLiao @canot_lidat_lah @ExTreMisTxxx @pigpigoink @coffeenut

@ManOfTheHour @noobmaster @classyNfabulous @CannotTahanLiao @canot_lidat_lah @ExTreMisTxxx @pigpigoink @coffeenut

It's a terrible prototype, get over it...

https://www.healthline.com/health/vaginal-bleaching

In before @noobmaster fly to nippon now

PH unbalance in the region also leads to increased risk of UTI. I think doctors are cautions about soaps and washes because some ladies wash too often. The worse is to use skin whiteners.

How to die cock stand

Song bo sinkies, no dash cam video release on social media, cannot do anything to driver if he don't make a report. The moment dash cam release, driver is arrested.

Pretty sure they will make it our problem soon enough, even though we didn't vote for it.

Seen so many of these type of designs, works great in lab cond., fails in the first hour on the field. There isn't any room for dirt, oil, chemical spills, etc.

Sinkies make sinkieland dirty, need sinkie businesses to fix it. Meanwhile: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-17594008

every time I see this much roids...

Unlikely, biopolymers have their own set of issues, add that to oversized engineering is a project killer. As an engineer, you will probably also get the machine up first, then figure out how to use biopolymers.

Not true introvert, a true introvert will order take out from an app.

@ManOfTheHour @noobmaster @classyNfabulous @CannotTahanLiao @canot_lidat_lah @ExTreMisTxxx @pigpigoink @coffeenut Moi expert of level 5

K-pop idols detained in Bali for filming without permit Several prominent K-pop idols, including Girls’ Generation’s Hyoyeon, have found themselves entangled in a legal issue while filming a reality TV show in Bali, Indonesia. The cast and crew of the show, named ‘Pick Me Trip in Bali’, are reportedly facing detention after local authorities discovered they were filming without the necessary permits. The cast comprises Hyoyeon, Apink’s Bomi, Secret Number’s Dita, and former I.O.I member Im Nayoung. K-pop cast & crew allegedly filmed without permit in Bali According to South Korean news outlet SPOTV, the group arrived in Bali for filming on 21 April with plans to depart by 25 April. However, their departure was halted when authorities intervened, citing the absence of proper filming permits. Approximately 30 members of the production team allegedly had their passports confiscated, leaving them stranded in Bali while investigations ensued. At that time, they were expected to only be able to return to South Korea the following week. Cause of detention unclear While the exact cause of the detention remains unclear, speculation has arisen regarding visa issues. An anonymous source with alleged links to the show suggested to SPOTV that the cast and crew may have failed to secure appropriate visas for their activities in Bali. Despite efforts to ascertain more information, representatives of the detained individuals have expressed frustration over the lack of communication from the production team regarding the situation. In light of the predicament, cast members who had prior commitments in South Korea now have to rearrange their schedules hastily. KBS Joy releases response Addressing the events, KBS Joy — the TV channel set to air the reality show — released a statement to South Korean media outlet Xportnews. However, the statement neither confirmed nor denied the programme’s fate, stating that official broadcast arrangements were still under consideration. It also hinted at the channel’s lack of affiliation with the production company involved in the Bali filming. As the investigation unfolded, fans and industry observers awaited developments regarding the fate of the K-pop stars and the reality show. Cast released from investigations On Saturday (27 April), K-pop website Koreaboo reported that local police had released the idol cast, including Hyoyeon and Bomi, after conducting investigations. The cast have since returned to their accommodations and are awaiting the next step. Koreaboo also cited News1, which reported that as of 27 April (Korean Standard Time, KST), most of the cast were preparing to return home. These excluded those with additional personal schedules. Some of the members who headed home were due to arrive via Incheon Internation Airport on Saturday (27 April) morning. In fact, a fan account on X has shared footage of Bomi in Korea. Crew still detained However, the crew—including the production director—remains under investigation for filming without prior permission. They face around ₩100 million or S$98,875 in fines. As to which part of the filming didn’t sit well with the authorities, is a question that remains a mystery for now. https://mustsharenews.com/kpop-idols-detained-bali/

A giant 3D printer, which is big enough to make a house, has been unveiled at the University of Maine. The university says it has beaten its own record for the world's largest polymer 3D printer - with the new printer four times bigger than the previous machine. The Factory of the Future 1.0 (FoF 1.0) can print objects 96ft (29m) long - approximately the length of a blue whale. But experts say, despite the breakthrough, most of us will continue to live in homes made of bricks and mortar. University of Maine Large 3D printers, such as that unveiled in Maine, are more like to be used to make parts of houses rather than full homes, says Dr Eujin Pei, who is an expert in additive manufacturing at Brunel University. He says they can be used for historical restoration, "not to print a house, but sometimes to print decorative parts, or sometimes to restore some parts." They may become useful after natural disasters to manufacture parts of destroyed buildings, he told the BBC. Maine University says it hopes the printer can be used to make affordable housing, as well as bridges, boats and wind turbines. It can print up to 500lbs (227kg) of material per hour. While 3D printers often print using plastic, the university hopes to include more sustainable materials and prioritise recycled polymers. Maine is also home to large forests - and the hope is to use residual wood from sawmills as material to feed into the printer. "The downside is that those kind of materials are not so durable," says Dr Pei. Wood is "not so robust, but it's more environmentally friendly," he says. The 3D printing process saves on time and waste by only using the materials needed, but there are still some environmental impacts. "Sometimes the materials being used are not fully being able to be recycled because of contamination" in the production process, Dr Pei adds. However, as products are designed on a computer first, their energy efficiency can be calculated beforehand - and they can be printed in a way which takes less time. "There are definitely cost savings with respect to energy efficiency [and] resource efficiency," says Dr Pei. University of Maine The university's previous 3D printer made this home in 2022 Partly funded by the US military, the giant printer in Maine uses "sensors, high-performance computing and artificial intelligence" to help manufacture large products, said Habib Dagher, who is head of the university's Advanced Structures and Composites Center. FoF 1.0's record-breaking predecessor built a bungalow as a prototype, but the hope is to help solve Maine's housing shortage with the new FoF 1.0. It also used wood as a material which was fed into the manufacturing process. The university says the two printers can work together in manufacturing the same object too. It has long been hoped that 3D printing will transform manufacturing, both large and small scale. It has been used in a wide range of fields, from space rockets to human cells to puppets. But it also has a dark side - with criminals using the technology to manufacture weapons. Last year, in what was thought to be the first case of its kind in the UK, two men were jailed for making sub-machine guns using a 3D printer. Later in 2023, a man in Birmingham was sentenced to five years in prison for making 3D-printed assault rifles. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx7d34nl5vwo