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#generator

3 posts3 participants0 posts today
Public
nemo™ 🇺🇦

Unleash your creativity! ✨ The Perchance AI Text-to-Image Generator lets you turn words into stunning visuals. Perfect for artists, writers, and anyone who loves AI. Try it out and see what you can create! ➡️ perchance.org/ai-text-to-image #AI #Art #Generator #CreativeAI 🎨🤖

perchance.orgAI Image Generator (free, no sign-up, unlimited)A *fast*, unlimited, no login (ever!!!), AI image generator. Generate large *batches* of images all in just a few seconds. Generate AI art from text, completely free, online, no login or sign-up, no daily credit limits/restrictions/gimmicks, and it's fast. Other AI art generators often have annoying daily credit limits and require sign-up, or are slow - this one doesn't. Use this AI to generate high quality art, photos, cartoons, drawings, anime, thumbnails, pfps, and more. Create OCs, anime characters, AI villains, fanfic artwork, and pretty much anything else. It's an AI-based image generator - i.e. a text-to-image model. No watermark, no account needed, unlimited images. Type words, make pics.
Public
Jason Pettus :blobnom:

This is the year I finally write my book designed to promote my freelance book editing, which I'm calling "No One Gives a F*** About Your Novel: Tough-Love Advice for Self-Publishers and Small Presses." On a lark, I fed it in to the #Google free online #AI #image #generator; and while I got a couple of ideas I really like for the final cover design, I had the usual problem of the AI bot not knowing how to do basic spelling. Why is this so tough? It's literally copying and fucking pasting!

Two examples of the Google AI image generator trying to output a cool-looking cover for my coming book, "No One Gives a F*** About Your Novel: Tough-Love Advice for Self-Publishers & Small Presses." Unfortunately, AI bots don't know how to spell for some reason, so the text is only about 75% correct, while the rest is nonsense garbage.
Two examples of the Google AI image generator trying to output a cool-looking cover for my coming book, "No One Gives a F*** About Your Novel: Tough-Love Advice for Self-Publishers & Small Presses." Unfortunately, AI bots don't know how to spell for some reason, so the text is only about 75% correct, while the rest is nonsense garbage.
Public
Y⃒̸̷̝̜̙ͥͥͥngmar

Hours counter add-on for the generator, so I know when to change the oil.

These are vibration sensing, no wiring required. Just stick them to the case somewhere and when the motor is running, the regular vibrations activate it and it counts engine hours, stopping when the engine comes to a rest.

Has a CR2032 battery on the back. We'll see how that lasts. The display goes to sleep when not in use.

A small black plastic case with a LCD display. The display shows a sideways hourglass and the digits 0.0. The label reads Hours 1/10H & Min, vibration activated. There's a sticker on the side, a tiny grey button on top and two holes for fasteners.
#EngineHours#Generator#DIY
Public
Y⃒̸̷̝̜̙ͥͥͥngmar

New generator being run in, using #HerrSchröder's 2800W and some branches re-enacting Fargo.

Worked as well as in the reviews, the dynamic governor reacts quickly and I didn't see the overload LED flicker even once, so the 3000W rating must be about right. Not too noisy either.

After the generator had proven itself, I switched back to cheaper Swedish nuclear power and finished turning the rest of the branch pile into nutritious garden paths.

A snowy garden. A red and black electric garden shredder is in front, with some tree debris and snow. Some branches are currently being munched down by it, with the tips still sticking out. Behind is a yellow and black plastic generator sitting on an old tyre, generating the power for the shredder (to test the generator). Various junk is on the ground, mostly hidden by snow. A barn door is open in the background.
A garden plot covered in snow. Some fresh branch mulch is spread alongside it, wide enough to walk on.
#Generator#Homestead#Gardening
Continued thread
Public
AI6YR Ben

Fire Hazards
• Never store fuel for your generator in the home. Gasoline,
propane, kerosene, and other flammable liquids should be
stored outside of living areas in properly-labeled, non-glass
safety containers. Do not store them near a fuel-burning
appliance, such as a natural gas water heater in a garage.
• Before refueling the generator, turn it off and let it cool
down. Gasoline spilled on hot engine parts could ignite

6/6 #generator #safety #disasters #PSPS #PowerOutage

(Original post is here: cpsc.gov/s3fs-public/5123_Safe)

Continued thread
Public *
AI6YR Ben

NEVER try to power the house wiring by plugging
the generator into a wall outlet, a practice known as
“backfeeding.” This is extremely dangerous and presents an
electrocution risk to utility workers and neighbors served by
the same utility transformer. It also bypasses some of the
built-in household circuit protection devices.

5/x

EVER try to power the house wiring by plugging the generator into a wall outlet, a practice known as “backfeeding.” This is extremely dangerous and presents an electrocution risk to utility workers and neighbors served by the same utility transformer. It also bypasses some of the built-in household circuit protection devices. Fire Hazards • Never store fuel for your generator in the home. Gasoline, propane, kerosene, and other flammable liquids should be stored outside of living areas in properly-labeled, non-glass safety containers. Do not store them near a fuel-burning appliance, such as a natural gas water heater in a garage. • Before refueling the generator, turn it off and let it cool down. Gasoline spilled on hot engine parts could ignite
#generator#safety
Continued thread
Public
AI6YR Ben

Electrical Hazards

Generators pose a risk of shock and electrocution, especially
if they are operated in wet conditions. If you must use a
generator when it is wet outside, protect the generator from
moisture to help avoid the shock/electrocution hazard,
but do so without operating the generator indoors or near
openings to any building that can be occupied in order to
help avoid the CO hazard. Operate the generator under an
open, canopy-like structure on a dry surface where water
cannot reach it or puddle or drain under it. Dry your hands, if
wet, before touching the generator.

4/x

Electrical Hazards • Generators pose a risk of shock and electrocution, especially if they are operated in wet conditions. If you must use a generator when it is wet outside, protect the generator from moisture to help avoid the shock/electrocution hazard, but do so without operating the generator indoors or near openings to any building that can be occupied in order to help avoid the CO hazard. Operate the generator under an open, canopy-like structure on a dry surface where water cannot reach it or puddle or drain under it. Dry your hands, if wet, before touching the generator. • Connect appliances to the generator using heavy-duty extension cords that are specifically designed for outdoor use. Make sure the wattage rating for each cord exceeds the total wattage of all appliances connected to it. Use extension cords that are long enough to allow the generator to be placed outdoors and far away from windows, doors and vents to the home or to other structures that could be occupied. Check that the entire length of each cord is free of cuts or tears and that the plug has all three prongs. Protect the cord from getting pinched or crushed if it passes through a window or doorway.
#generator#safety#disasters
Continued thread
Public
AI6YR Ben

Follow these safety tips to protect against CO poisoning.
• NEVER use a generator inside homes, garages, crawlspaces,
sheds, or similar areas, even when using fans or opening
doors and windows for ventilation. Deadly levels of carbon
monoxide can quickly build up in these areas and can linger
for hours, even after the generator has shut off.
• Follow the instructions that come with your generator.
Locate the unit outdoors and far from doors, windows, and
vents that could allow CO to come indoors and point the
exhaust away from any nearby buildings.
• Install battery-operated CO alarms or plug-in CO alarms
with battery back-up in your home..

3/x

Follow these safety tips to protect against CO poisoning. • NEVER use a generator inside homes, garages, crawlspaces, sheds, or similar areas, even when using fans or opening doors and windows for ventilation. Deadly levels of carbon monoxide can quickly build up in these areas and can linger for hours, even after the generator has shut off. • Follow the instructions that come with your generator. Locate the unit outdoors and far from doors, windows, and vents that could allow CO to come indoors and point the exhaust away from any nearby buildings. • Install battery-operated CO alarms or plug-in CO alarms with battery back-up in your home, according to the manufacturer’s instructions. CO alarms should be certified to the requirements of the latest safety standards (UL 2034, IAS 6-96, or CSA 6.19.01). Test batteries monthly.
#generator#safety#disasters
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