this post was submitted on 02 Nov 2022
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Asklemmy

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[โ€“] Peter1986C@beehaw.org 6 points 2 years ago (1 children)
[โ€“] Sal@mander.xyz 5 points 2 years ago (1 children)
[โ€“] picoblaanket@lemmy.ml 1 points 2 years ago (1 children)

Keep stackin those joints amigo.

[โ€“] Sal@mander.xyz 3 points 2 years ago (1 children)

๐Ÿ˜„
By the way, I meant is as in, it is more important to focus on getting the 'form' right rather than prioritizing carrying heavier weights or pushing the limits of the body to try to progress faster. Safety comes first!

[โ€“] picoblaanket@lemmy.ml 2 points 2 years ago

That's true. Much better to have clean form with 10% less weight.

Plus, in the long term, it accelerates the progression to heavier weight (especially with the avoidance of injuries, like you said).

[โ€“] alfredb@feddit.de 4 points 2 years ago

When the first impression counts more than the naked truth.

[โ€“] JayDee@lemmy.ml 1 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

Anytime you enter a product into mass-production, you have to make compromises on the form - and the function in marginal ways - of your design. some shapes cannot be machined by CNC systems, parts can get stuck in molds if you design overhangs in them, etc. There are always a collection of limitations for any given manufacturing method.

This is a big reason why design flaws pop up on various products. worked great in the prototype, but tweaks ended up less effective to work on a factory line.

You can even get forced into certain manufacturing methods due to your design needing to meet certain requirements for its function (being affordable, having to withstand extreme stress or temperature, etc.)