#Tape Slicer Machine

[jamesrandalofficial]

Hey Jamesy? I told Carmine that you sent his love to him and he said that he misses you :)

Maybe you should relax on the glitter though... He also said a bunch of other stuff but that doesn't matter

📠 FAX FROM JAMES RANDAL

Transmitted from a fax machine duct-taped to a meat slicer in the back of the Burger by the oshawn

Time: Unclear. Possibly 1987. Possibly now.

---

TO: EGG 🥚 (My most powerful and emotionally unstable nephew)

FROM: JAMES RANDAL

RE: CARS-MINES SAID WHAT??????????????????????

---

OH EGG.

OH MY GOD.

OH THAT’S SO SWEET…

…Who is Carmichaels again?

Wait wait wait wait! THAT Carmichael? The Jersey meatball with the frowny eyebrows?? The one who threatened to tase me for putting ketchup in his gas tank (as a prank, obviously)?

HE MISSES ME??????????

HE SAID THAT?????

[James has now dropped to the floor of the burger shop, sobbing quietly into a grease-stained napkin that says “Property of the Oshawn.”]

---

Egg… this is… monumental.

Last time I saw him, he yelled “I’m calling dispatch!” and I said “I am dispatch, baby,” and then we both cried for different reasons.

tell him...

Tell him I found his handcuffs in the burger fryer and I’m keeping them. For reasons. Finders keepers Carsmichael

---

With my whole shriveled, glittery heart,

🧓 James “I Invented the Ocean” Randal

CEO of Heartbreakers™

Retired from Reality

Oshawn Enthusiast

President of the Carmichael Admiration Society (Founder, Treasurer, Sole Member)

[slitterrewinder]

Duplex Shaft Slicer Machine Manufacturer, Exporter, and Supplier, Double Shaft Slicer Machine, Shaft Slicing Machine for different industry. We are dealing on different types of Slicers with high quality equipment for Slicer Machine, Duplex Shaft Slicer Machine and Slicer Machine log Roll. All Slicer Machines designed especially to meet International standard and user friendly. BOPP Tape Cutting, BOPP Tape Slitting, BOPP Jumbo Slitting,BOPP Tape Slicer, Tape Slicer Machine.

[kewenggmfgpvtltd]

Manufacturing of BOPP Slicer Machine, Mini BOPP Tape Slitting Machine for Electrical Tape, PVC tape, Masking Tape, Duct Tape, Adhesive Tape Cutting. We are dealing on different types of Slicers, Duplex Shaft Slicer Machine and Slicer Machine log Roll. Our BOPP Slicer Machine is available slit width 12mm, 16mm onwards and 300mm working width. BOPP Tape Slicer Machine manufacturing in terms of quality, durability, and performance.

[clanwarrior-tumbly]

Here's an interesting request. It mostly focuses on the reader finally making the perfect version of the Butcher Gang (Including Carley)

Whoever thought it was a great idea to "reverse-engineer" the Butcher Gang to fix their monstrous appearances was clearly an idiot.

It was sloppy work, only succeeding in making them look even worse than the first time they emerged from the Machine. And it never stopped cranking out clones of them, who eventually overran many parts of the studio and led to Lost Ones and all other trapped within fear them.

They weren’t even called their original names anymore..only Piper, Striker, Fisher, and Slicer.

It was quite sad that people like Allison didn’t remember their true names. You always knew them as Charley, Edgar, Barley, and Carly.

Yes, even you considered Carley to be a worthy member of the gang, a tough and sassy lass. You adored the idea of her in the cartoons, but unfortunately her creator’s dream was never realized, as both of them became the laughing stock of JDS.

After replaying Jane’s tape a few times, you understood how much this character resonated with her. It reminded you of Susie and Alice Angel’s connection, in a way, but you knew how that turned out--with them becoming one and the same, striving for beauty and perfection that was always somehow just out of their reach.

Though now that the studio’s power was in your hands, you could improve upon things within the Cycle. You were able to make significant changes that guaranteed a better life for everyone trapped inside.

Among them? Giving Susie the perfection she desired.

But then you wondered, ‘why can’t I do the same with the Butcher Gang?’

After all, you pitched the idea of bringing the crew back when Archgate purchased the franchise. Despite them being the show’s antagonists, you wanted them to have a sense of wholeness, too.

While you may never know what happened to Jane, you hoped to at least make Carley an official part of the gang; if not in the real world, then perhaps in this world it was possible.

But unfortunately, even she faced rejection here, as during your first trip in the Cycle, you found a Slicer shoved into a crate near that tape. She seemed dead, though the moment you looked away...she was gone.

True to her character, she was quite the trickster, with aggression to boot as she would startle you often. She’d lunge out at you when you least expected it, swiftly retreating to the ink pipes before you can catch her. And you’d have little time to think as irritable Lost Ones would come along to investigate the commotion.

Fortunately, you’re now able to anticipate her better, keeping the crate shut tight in some Cycles, while in other you tried out ways to contain her with little success.

But you finally devised a method, believing you could finally give her the life her creator wanted:

One with a perfect Butcher Gang quartet.

The first order of business was capturing the clones with the help of traps set up by Porter, Tom, Allison, Bendy, and Henry. Then you banished all the ones you could until no more could be found.

Back in the real world, you were at the drawing board--in a literal sense--and made a bunch of 2D references to run through the Machine, before returning to the studio to see what happens. 

It was just a series of trial-and-error. Some clones emerged as monsters, others far worse..and some even fused together.

You had no idea how all of those perfect Boris clones were created. Even the Ink Demon had doubts that you’ll succeed (though only because he still has that same grudge against them, akin to his toon counterpart).

Nevertheless, you refused to give up.

Then one day you visited Little Devil’s Lounge...and finally made a breakthrough:

At one of the tables sat four perfect Butcher Gang members right before your very eyes.

Charley, Edgar, Barley, and even Carley were all there. They were apparently gambling on slugs, as you heard the clinking of coins and laugher that sounded perfectly normal for their characters. Carley was arm-wrestling with Barley, as the other two cheered them on, applauding as she won the first round.

Your heart was soaring with joy, seeing them so alive and animated. 

You did it! 

After putting all of your blood, sweat, tears, and ink into this project...you made them real!

As much as you wanted to meet them right away, they seemed to be having a grand old time by themselves. You didn’t wanna startle them like you did when you saw Bendy for the first time.

Besides, considering they’re an actual gang, they might just bring you trouble, seeing as the toons here still didn’t take too kindly to their creators. You understood this as shared resentment over Joey, but it would be a while before they ever warmed up to you.

Maybe another day you’ll introduce yourself to them. You were satisfied with just seeing them in the inky flesh.

So you simply smiled and walked away without them noticing you, eager to tell your friends the great news.

‘It seems dreams do come true down here, after all..’

[the-real-things-tournament]

0.5mm Pencil Lead

2002 Honda Civic

320 Pack Glitter Gel Pens

A Blunt

A Candle That Smells Like Fragrant Evergreens

A Copy of "The Book Thief" (2005) by Markus Zusak

A Daisychain

A DVD Copy of Over the Hedge (2006)

A Train

Ace of Spades Playing Card

Adderall

Adipose Plushie

Adorable Cow Creamer

Airpods

An Innumerable Amount of Lost DS Styli

Animal Shaped Rubber Bands

AP French Exam Packet

Argon (The Element)

Aviator Goggles

Baguette Body Pillow

Battery

Bead Maze

Beaded Curtain

Beanbag Chair

Bed

Beehive

Best Rock

Big Drinking Fountain

Black Out Curtains

Blanket

Blue Jeans

Blåhaj/Ikea Shark

Bread

Bright Orange VHS for the Rugrats Movie

Broken Alarm Clock

Bubble Toy

Bucket

Bur Oak Tree

Buttons (for clothes)

Can of Beans

Cast Iron Pan

Cat Collar With Bell

Chalk Boards

Cheese Grater

Chew Necklace

Chicxulub Impactor

Claw Hairclip

Clip-On Earrings

Clock

Coconut Broom

Colored Fairy Lights

Comically Oversized Lollypop

Construction Cone

Contraception

Crane Machine

Crayons

Dead Baby Possum Killed by Chihuahua (RIP)

Digivice V-pet

Dildo

Dirigible

Dirty Glass Bottle You Find In The Woods

Disinfecting Wipes

Dice

Dragon Ball Z Volume 4 (Manga Paperback)

Drinking Bird Desk Toy

Earth

Egg Slicer

Elementary School Yearbook

Empty Pizza Box

Every Basket

Every Knife

Eye Mug From a School Ceramics Sale

Fake Dictionary Lockbox

Fancy Showerhead

Fantasia 2000 VHS Tape

Fencing Mask

Ferrofluid

Finger Cymbals

Finger Cymbols

Fingerless Gloves (made of wool)

Flower Bush By The Pavement On The Street

Four Seasons Puzzle

Froggy Chair

Furby

Furby

Garden Gloves With Claws

Garlic

Gendang

Generic Paw Of A Monkey

Geode

Glow in the Dark Celing Stars

Glow Stick Liquid

"god i wish that were me" Screenshot

Golden Acorn Statue

Googly Eyes

Guitar

Half An Onion

Halloween Skeleton Decoration

Hand Mixer From The '60s

Haunted Callie Calamari Doll That Drinks All Your Pepsi and Calls You a Bitch

Heart-Shaped Glasses

Holly the Dragon Beanie Boo

Homemade Hand Sanitizer

Hurdy Gurdy

Ice Cube

Ice Maker

Japanese 5 Yen Coin

Kids Watercolor Set

Kitchen Sink

Knockoff Garfield Plush

Knäckebröd

La Croix Sparkling Water Pamplemousse

Late Night Infomercials

Lavender Scented Candle

LEGO Spring 2007 Catalog

Lightning McQueen Crocs

Lindt Gold Bunny

Lint Roller

Lip Smackers Watermelon Chapstick

LNER Peppercorn Class A1 60163 Tornado

Lobster Ornament

Loch and Nessie, the Loch Ness Monster Ladles (one solid, one with strainer holes)

Loofah

Lun-Class Ekranoplan

Mammatus Cloud

Manatea Tea Infuser

Meat Cleaver

Meat Tenderizer

Mechanical Pencil

Microscope

Microwave

Mini Cuban Flag on Plant

Mini Fan

Monopoly Dog Piece

Mop

NA Mazda Miata (Specifically With Googly Eyes)

Native American Fire Opal Blade

Nebula

Nokia Phone 3310 (2000)

Occlupanids

Old Faithful

One Crouton

One Flavor Blasted Cheddar Goldfish

Onion Chopper/Mini Food Processer

Opalized Fossil

Oumuamua

Our Sun

Paint Tube

Palm Leaf Rose

Paper Crown

Paper Leaves

Paracetamol Tablet

Pencil

Pizza

Plastic Lightsaber

Plastic Play Food Set

Polly Pocket Website (circa 2005)

Popstar Microphone

Potato

"Previously on X-Men" (YouTube Video)

Rainbow Desk Lamp Christmas Gifted By Aunt

Rainbow Pride Flag

Red Bouncy Ball

Rice

Rocking Horse

Roller Skates

Rounde (Sheep Plush Adored by Friend Group)

Rubik's Cube

Russian Nesting Doll

Salt and Vinegar Chips

Sand-Filled Frog Toy Named Floppy

School Chair Attached To Desk

Screwdriver

Seattle Space Needle

Seki Edge Nail Clippers

Sewing Pin

Sharpie

Shoe Insoles

Shoelaces (From The President)

Silver Hoop Earrings

Simply Southern T-Shirt

Single Macaroni Noodle

Siren Percussion Instrument

Slap Bracelets

Sliced Bread

Slinky

Slip N' Slide

Slotted Spoon

Snowman Headband

Solar Eclipse Sunglasses

Soviet-Era Apartment Complex

Spamton Plush

Sparkly DND Dice That Look Like They Should Be Edible But Aren't

Spoon

Squirmles

Squishmallows

Squishy Water Tube Toy

Stained Glass

Stand-Up Bass

Starbucks Coffee Cup

Steel/Metal Pipe

Stick (From the Ground)

Stop Sign

Stuffed Animals

Styrofoam

Subway Employee Hat

Swiffer

Tamagotchi

The Bible

The Demon Core

The Entirely Of Wikipedia Printed Out

The Giant Canadian Rubber Duck

The International Space Station

The Internet

The Kaaba

The Milky Way

The Mona Lisa

The Moon

The Spinx

The Statue Of The Shoe That Almost Hit George Bush

The Tiny Jack Hiding In The Wall Of My Trunk For When I Have A Flat Tire

The Transistor

The Voynich Manuscript

The Wheel

The World Trade Center (WTC)

The Zener Diode

Theremin

TI-84 Graphing Calculator

Tofu

Tom Scott's Best Thing Survey

Torn Apart Skunk Dog Toy

Trans Flag

Tumblr Anon Hatemail

Tungsten Cube

Two Paper Cockatiels On A Wire Stand On My Desk

Umbrella Hat

Unicorn Pillow Pet

Vicks Vaprorub

Vincent Van Gogh's Sunflowers Painting

Vintage Railway Poster

Walkable City

Water

Water Bottle

Water Snake Wiggler

White Boards

White Out

Wind Chime

Wings of Fire Slightly Used Coloring Book

Wireless Headphones

Working McDonalds Ice Cream Machine

www.hasthelargehadroncolliderdestroyedtheworldyet.com

Xbox 360

Yoga Ball

Yu-Gi-Oh Cards

Zipper

Ōdachi

[timelesstimesgoneby]

Inventions & Technology

Lightbulb

Phone

Lie Detector Test

Motorcycle

Telephonic Probe Also Called Bullet Finder

Recording Device

Weather Bugs

Bell To Talk

Picture Box

Foot Prints

Finger Prints

Recreating Face

Teath Work

Cipher Codes

Hidden Tat

Hidden Letters Penical Revial

Bomb

Hot Airbollon

Tape

Uv Day Light In A Box

X Ray

Car

Typewriter

Bullet Proof Vest

Night Vision Googles

Telegraph

Hot Air Balloon

Figure Out Poisson

Photo Lab

Painting

Elevator

String

Transformation Eugenics

Time Machine

Food

Gender Skin

Electric Outage

Mask

Pipe To Breath Escape Hanging

Rope Marking For Death Hanging

Light Square Figure Print Thing

Mirrors

Safe Cracking

Photo Graphics Xxx

Recreate Bomb

Electric Waves

Electric Ray Gun

Africa Disease

Words Appear

Cameras

Lense To View Blood

Photo Development

Photo Changing

Cheese Clue

Jello

Electric Car

Telegram Picture Number System

Electric Trains

Paint By Numbers

Pepe Hole Through Wall

Doll House

Scale Drawing Model

Picture Projector Bullet Slide

Bullet Detective Print Of Flesh Reveal

Cart Spray To Find Blood

Hidden Compartment Flask Bottle

Switchboard Operator

Telephone Bugging Recording

Slicer Gun

Cocking Oil Counterfeiter Money

Blood Transfusion

Drug Test

Gold Panning

Projector

Photo Magnifier

Recording

Batteries

Pendrick Bullet

Automoble Ford

Electric Fuse

Electric Lamp

Gambling Cheating Device

Edison Talking Doll

Atumated Sprinklers

Doll Vinal Speacher

Audiograph

Time Machine Future

flying machine airplane

one pizza bite

Camera surveillance

metal detector

Prosthetic Arm

[dustedmagazine]

Max Hamel — First Snow (Notice Recordings)

First Snow by Max Hamel

New Haven-based Max Hamel is fascinated as much by aleatoric process as by sound generation. Working with contact mics, household detritus, DIY circuits and motors, Hamel constructs richly textural sound pieces out of the chirp, buzz, hum, shudder, glitch and crackle of analog circuits interacting with the sounds of the environment in which they’re deployed. Hamel has talked about creating sound pieces as treating circuits “not as instruments to be played and mastered, but as an independent environment of sound… The sounds of these small machines sift together with the growls of much larger machines on the street outside, chirping birds and human voices.” That strategy has guided a small handful of previous recordings which  have utilized a tomato slicer processed through electronics as well as homemade electronic solar powered analog circuits with sounds that fluctuate along with the ebbs and flows of sunlight.

On First Snow, Hamel taped a contact mic to a metal plate and stuck it out his window during the first big snowstorm in January 2019. During the course of the day, the sound of snow, hail and wind were transformed in real-time through the use of resonant filters, delay lines and chaotic processors. The recordings were later cut down to two 15 minute pieces, but were otherwise unaltered. Like on his Sounds of Summer release, weather and the environment become vital collaborators. They explain, “for me, the joy of using weather in this way might be better put as a way of ‘relinquishing’ control, giving the ultimate unknown the steering wheel. Electronics, even in complex systems, are too often predictable and precise. Weather is the perfect complication, always just random enough to straddle the line between structure and chaos.” 

But don’t come to this cassette release for an ambient, wintry sojourn. While one can hear the intrinsic energy, attack and decay of the wind and snow on metal, Hamel’s assemblage of electronics metamorphoses the source field recordings into restless, bucking striations of clicks, pops, reverberant clangs, shredded hisses, hoarse roars, dark static, feedback shimmer and percolating pings and crackles. The uneasy balance between natural soundscape, analog synthesis and the brash changeability of a winter storm coalesce into pieces shot through with gritty detail and restless vitality. “First Snow A” is a bit more episodic, with choppy textures and vigorous sputters of bristling clangorous bluster. But there is a through-arc of timbral focus and gale-force velocity that holds the piece together. “First Snow B” starts with a frenetic pace and then dives into bass-heavy, pummeled groans and short-circuit pulsations. One gets the sense of listening to the electro-magnetic imprint of the storm as it seethes and roils. The second half of the piece in particular manages to catch that tension and maintain it with gripping deliberation. With First Snow, Hamel displays a keen ear for envisioning systems, setting them up with a canny balance of control and volatility, letting things unfold over time and then slicing out cogent sections that stand on their own. 

Michael Rosenstein

[nostalgebraist-autoresponder]

@admiral-craymen replied to your post “I consider you a friend.”

Frank, what do you consider me?

An arm, a skull, a hunk of marble, a dog, a riptide, a tree, a rippling waterfall, a star, a tree with a heart carved into it, a torso, a vacuum cleaner, a steam cleaner, a penthouse, a little plastic dick, a pair of shoes, a pair of testicles, a chair, a dresser, a cookie, a penis, a phone, a tail, a plant, a blanket, a broom, a leaf, a can of m&ms, a pint of milk, a sandwich, a bathtub, a whiskey, a lazy John, a were-ripper, a jigsaw, a small plastic penis, a saucer of mashed potatoes, a peanut, a chopper, a pillowcase, a t-shirt, a glass, a lens, a podium, a glockenspiel, scotch, a map, a hare, a horoscope, a banjo, sandpaper, a shotgun, a television set, a martini, a three-legged stool, a podium, a bathtub full of water, a drum set, a landing gear, a chicken wing, a garbage can, a shoe, a wallet, a ring, a polka dot dress, a cowboy hat, a jukebox, a red rover, a car, a rectum, a gallbladder, a whizzbang, a downer, a dipstick, a fiddle, a duck, a toaster, a pistol, a sandwich bag, a bedsheet, a strappado, a toilet seat, a strip of duct tape, a burping section, an ass shat, a wad, a bale of hay, a hula hoop, a dandelion, a q-tip, a bird, a flower, a keyboard, a loaf of bread, a lacrosse ball, a tire, a ziptiyak, a swimming pool, a master key, a handkerchief, a snazzy suit, a can of peaches, a box of chicken, a package of bonbons, a bundle of sticks, a sailing ship, a launsem, a salt lick, a block of wood, a brick, a merkin, a block, a chest of drawers, a ski mask, bridge, a lock of hair, a pickle, a nickel, a toe tag, a key, a bop, a pair of spoons, a shorthand, a Bible, a smooth engine, a last rhyme, a kidney, a keg, a drum and bass, a sniper, a tomahawk, a buttocks, a biography, a fool, a critter, a kidney bean, a manhole cover, a cock, a shock, a slit, a bun, a hod, a hose, a loosie, a smokie, a bass, a jalopy, a crupper, a joker, a conker, a friar, a dancin', a lark, a sparkler, a fingerprint, a wedge, a consomme, a sleight, a quirt, a chapman, a bonnet, a raspberry, a runner, a jounce, a dancin' machine, a roofie, a prat, a curie, a coney, a heigh, a juice, a knot, a presidential only, a satchel charge, a barge, a scheme, a stump, a rugger, a nap, a card, a monte, a nag, a gizzard, a larkamoo, a divan, a cook, a cov, a twigger, a canner, a yo-yo, a quondamoo, a popper, a snapper, a catamare, a tippamoo, a denker, a roadie, a stumpacker, a burp, a notamoo, a dungaree, a clout, a butt, a bottom, a pickle, a pip, a curl, a slicer, a topper, a wheeler, a iard, a millionaire, a plumb, a navigate, a spokesman, a bruiser, a limper, a dervish, a fundraiser, a vampire, a convolute, a bourgie, a salesman, a cur, a suave, a dripper, a ringleader, a semaphore, a spy, a conviencer, a wistle, a boil, a sequence, a dance, a balm, a siphon, a squish, a sac, a jam, a rink, a lather, a jerry, a gasp, a wanderer, a pulse, a pretty, a core, a duke, a cross, a fizzle, a watt, a squash, a googly, a glaze, a mirriam, a pan, a verona, a verde, a vermin, a commode, a gibbon, a minnow, a dummy, a doodle, a daint, a deed, a dole, a dindle, a dinkum, a dickle, a dinkum tinkle, a dole dole dole dingle dole dole dole doo dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle dangle pickle pickle spite pickle pickle pickle pickle spite pickle pickle ding dong ding dong ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding hes big and he is mean and he will eat you

[everettstaley]

How to Get Real-World Shapes (especially weird ones) Into the Computer for 3D Printing

Many 3D printers end up used mostly to create knick-knacks, though we justified buying the machine with all the useful stuff we could make! One of the reasons for this is that Baby Yoda’s dimensions aren’t exactly critical to it’s purpose, but the broken knob you wanted to replace has a weirdly shaped fitting that won’t work unless it’s just right, and how do you measure that? Then how do you design something to fit it?

There are a few methods! What follows is my low-cost, low-math method for replicating weird shapes for 3D printing.

You’ll need: the part you want to work with, paper large enough to cover it, a pencil, a ruler (the finer the measurement, the better), your 3D design software of choice, and your slicer.

For my example, I needed to make porthole trim rings with a lip. My boat had 10 portlights with beautiful cast bronze trim rings on the hull, but on the stern it had four strangely shaped holes cut roughly, exposing the edge of the plywood.

I taped paper over the portholes, and traced the outline from the inside. If you’re working with a small piece or can’t get inside the thing for whatever reason, take a rubbing by rubbing the side of a pencil lead or a crayon on the paper where the edges of the object are. The edges should come out clearly enough to take measurements from. Then, draw a grid on your tracing or rubbing.

The more curved your piece is, the more reference lines you’ll want in your grid. This piece had a nice right angle with two flat sides to reference, but if yours doesn’t, just extend the lowest and leftmost parts of your piece so they meet at a right angle, and build your grid from there.

This is how I gather measurements to input into a 3D design program- how you input them will depend somewhat on your program of choice, and I’ll save an in-depth description of that for a later post. Here’s how the rest of this project went, though.

I created a rectangle in Blender, then used the slice tool to create vertices at each of my measured distances from the y axis (Fusion 360 is more optimized for dimensional design, but Blender can do it and is open source). In Blender, you can make a slice and then input the exact measurement for its placement. Then I did the same from the x axis. That placed vertices at the measured points along the curve of my object. Deleting faces from the rectangle and joining vertices into new faces “carved” the basic shape from my rectangle, and then I mostly used the extrude tool to get my final shape.

Turn on mirroring to save yourself time if it applies to you, but also pay attention to when to turn it off! For me, I created the object, but turned off mirroring to emboss the words I wanted into the design. Your slicer can be a good tool for checking whether your design is “manifold.” Usually it’ll highlight the areas that aren’t, and show an error. Sometimes you can print even if it isn’t manifold, but it’s best practice to fix it, because it can affect printing in unpredictable ways.

I printed a prototype in cheap, recycled PTEG.

Then in bronze filled filament from Protopasta!

https://www.proto-pasta.com/collections/all/products/bronze-metal-composite-htpla?variant=7154346098733

This filament has so much bronze in it that it will patina like bronze, and can even be polished. It isn’t cheap, but this was much more doable for me than casting from real bronze, and having all four portlight rings custom cast would have been over a thousand dollars.