The antišŸš«-derailmentšŸšƒ & threadšŸ§µ hijackingšŸ”« threadšŸ§µ ā‰

But I joined 365 days ago and only habe 357

:man_shrugging:
I was just going off the user stats.

this is your
ALL TIME VISITS (Since joining)

this is your
IN THE LAST 365 DAYS VISITS (As at today)

The Forum seems to count unusually, and you are more likely to be correctā€¦so again :man_shrugging:

ā€œmagnets have been reported to last on average five years implanted into finger extremities before body heat reduces the effectiveness of the implantā€

Anyone interested in fixing the magnet implant wikipedia page? Iā€™m pretty sure this is a mistake, the article they linked describes something that sounds more like a coating failure.

Or is this real? Will my titan die in 5 years from body heat?!

Man Iā€™m in love with vacuum tube tech. Thereā€™s just something special about it. One of my long time projects thatā€™s shelved is to make an x-ray machine (that I wouldnā€™t use for any body parts I should point out) since you can order the x-ray tubes on eBay without any real hassle (last I checked)

But itā€™s one of those projects where Iā€™m not sure if Iā€™ll ever get around to it

Hmmmm Iā€™m not sure myself but it doesnā€™t sound right. They will weaken over time at elevated temp, but at body temp over 5 years (which is pretty short all things considered)? Idk about that. Generally the curie point for most magnetic materials is >100Ā°C (thatā€™s a huge generalization and there are probably exceptions Iā€™m sure but just for broad statements sake Iā€™ll say itā€™s fine in this context).

This is a cover for the fact that silicone magnets fail over time due to corrosion. Temperatures in the extremities are even lower than say, the mouth, where dental magnetic denture implants last a lifetime.

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Like this?

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I probably wouldnā€™t get that since too much risk. I was more thinking the ones from the 50ā€™s 60ā€™s 70ā€™s. But my God thatā€™s an awesome piece

The Curie Temperature for neodymium magnets (the point at which a magnet loses its magnetic properties) is around 310ā€“400 degrees celcius/590ā€“752 farenheit per the wikipedia. Methinks if your body ever gets that hot, you have other more important problems to worry about :slight_smile:

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Sortaā€¦ curie point is odd for magnets because it is a calculated value based on shape and mass of the magnetā€¦ smaller mags tend to have lower CPsā€¦ but yeah itā€™s still way way above what even a feverish body temp could ever get to.

Magnets do also lose strength due to heat well before their CP though too. They do recover once the temperature comes down with only a very small amount of loss (<1% typically) but even still the temperature required to even notice this temporary loss of strength is still quite highā€¦ well above core body temp.

Oh boy. It also bit you. I ordered 2 NExTā€™s a while back and an xG3 and before theyā€™re even installed I ordered 2 xsiidā€™s God my wallet hates me.

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But Iā€™m sure Amal loves you :heart:

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The nether regions

A real tap and pay ;^)

Have fun with your xSIIDs. I donā€™t do much LF stuff, so my xSIID is by far my favorite implant. Blinkies :heart:

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LF is useful when you need it. But to put it in the simplest way possible
Man see blinky light. Man want blinky light. Man get blinky light (also God if I can load my credit card onto it that would be amazing)
Super excited to put them in. Thinking putting one in each forearm or something like that. I though fingers but it wouldnā€™t be conducive to my lifestyle (unless itā€™s maybe on the dorsal side of the proximal phalanges)

I just havenā€™t had many opportunities to use LF. Nothing in my life uses it (work badges or anything), and for my own projects, I like working with HF. Compared to HF boards like PN532 breakouts, LF arduino stuff feels cludgy. Iā€™ve got an xACv2, but havenā€™t had a good use for it yet.

Yeah, glassies in fingers are never usually a great idea. Some have managed the xG3, but I wouldnā€™t risk it.

Could always do knife-edge as well, thatā€™s a good location for presenting to readers. Not sure how well blinkies would show though, the skin is thicker.

Hmmmm yeah it is much more cludgey. But I also am so bad at programming. If Iā€™m doing a small basic project I would rater hardcode the logic with transistors than to try coding it, lol, so LF suits me in some aspects. Other spot that I was thinking of (and leaning twoards) is right below elbow since thereā€™s a good amount of protection and the skin is quite thin. But will I ever see it if I put it there? :thinking:
Perhaps knife edge could work and just put it towards the dorsal side where the skin is thinner. Hmmmm

I give up editing Wikipedia I edited the rfid implant page to remove the mentions of ā€œno data storageā€ and ā€œno securityā€ this type of shit and ended up in a edit war apparently manufacture data sheets are ā€œnot reliable or approved sourcesā€

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Once I fixed a typo. Then 2 days later it said something to the effect of it was a facetious edit so they removed it. Then another article that was discussing the local flora in my region and I uploaded some really nice descriptive photos I took. Deleted as well. sigh guess Iā€™ll stick to just reading it

I still donate $5 per year, because it is a great one-stop shop resource

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