• i_stole_ur_taco@lemmy.ca
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    13 days ago

    If the part of an iceberg that’s exposed to the air is hacked away, the rest of the mass will float up and a new section will be clearly visible.

    This process can continue until there’s no ice left at all.

    I’m only talking about ice, of course.

    • robocall@lemmy.worldOP
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      13 days ago

      Everyone here is just talking about ice! But seriously, how do we inspire more people to chip away at the iceberg?

        • JoeBigelow@lemmy.ca
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          12 days ago

          Careful where you get your files from, I’m suspicious that many of them are tracked by the feds.

        • JackFrostNCola@lemmy.world
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          12 days ago

          Honestly why 3d print any tools that are expected to handle significant force, its much more practical to make a hammer out of a sturdy bit of wood and shape a bit of steel to go on the end than it is to print one and expect it not to break the first time you use it. What if the nail is still sticking out and needs to be knocked in again a second or third time? Especially in a country where every hardware store sells hammers and there are hammer club catch ups where you can also get them from other hammer enthusiasts.
          The whole 3D printed hammer thing is sensational journalism hyped up over a theoretical issue that really isnt an actual issue.

          • Lodespawn@aussie.zone
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            11 days ago

            Yeah, it’s probably easier to make something that melts icebergs with chemicals or just heat than it is to go 3d printing ice picks