I love seeing all the different approaches to this. My solution was to break all the recipes up into dependency tiers (coils & gears T1, circuits T2, inserters T3 etc.), which would then let me use the sorting on the advanced combinator to sort the execution. I guess it kinda works how the player crafting queue works:

counter cell holding an index
If logi_requests[index] is not craftable: increment index (counter resets at logi_requests.len)
If we "lock on" to something craftable we save it to mem
Calculate the total resources required (raw and intermediates) using lookup combinators and have that all on a line
Raws get requested, intermediates get "oned out" by a decider and then multiplied by the tier values.
That then gets picked by an advanced combinator which is sorting it by low to high and sent to the assembler.
It then makes as many as needed before moving onto the next thing until eventually it satisfies the saved logi request
It then resets the counter and everything starts again.

I liked that it was resilient to constantly changing network requests and made efficient use of the logi bots with bulk requests

You are certainly obsessed so points for accuracy

Going for the DK rings got me enough dupes to last a year and by that point slayer can carry

This feels so much like the "referencing someone by their husband" meme. It's Australia, just say Australia. What a headline jfc

Looks like a strawb for sure

Oh for fucks sake. Why must enshitification come for everything

Eh it's probably actually just gated by people finishing the game. I'm at 35 hrs in my first save, slowed down a bit by the no yellow/purple cheeve and have finished fulgora and vulcanus but disliked the gleba mechanics so much I've started playing other games again.

With a set of precog blueprints I see the under 40 being pretty casually doable too

Handy dandy diagram for any execs that are confused

This one is marketed towards men

Should be thinking fuck yes it's about time, shark me up baybeeee

A fantastic example of the old "Physical access is root access" adage