If that's for a whole pie that's dirt cheap. If that's for a slice then that's some expensive pie.

How's the performance / system requirements compared to Debian 12 with xfce? I'm on pretty old hardware and lower system requirements was why I installed Debian over Ubuntu. I don't see CPU mentioned in the requirements on that link, just RAM and disk space

I thought so but I've only ever used it on taller TPU prints where I want them to basically be hollow so I've never seen it look quite like that!

Those look great! What is the top left one?

There's a type of cubic that starts out lower and increases in density as it reaches the top to support the top layers. That's mainly the one I was thinking of. I can't remember the name of it though. And lightning is suuuper fast but provides basically no strength

Looks great! I don't use a Macbook anymore or I'd test it out.

Are you printing in PLA? I have really been enjoying PETG for mounting things as it is a lot less brittle. It will flex a lot more before it breaks

I haven't tried that one yet. I don't see that one in Cura - is that in prusa slicer?

You're the best!

Yeah, just manually

Are you using mainsail to interface with the printer? That is what I have seen most people recommend for klipper printers

That's where I got mine, and some bases to remix into my own designs

Good article. I have worked as a dev for over 10 years and have seen a LOT of really complicated spaghetti code that was only maintained by individuals in silos. Some used to joke about "job security" but I would rather my life not be a living nightmare unable to take vacation without keeping my work phone on me at all times because I'm the single person that knows how to fix a mission critical system. I've been there. It sucks for new people but it also sucks for the keepers of the tribal knowledge. It's exhausting.

Training, documenting, refactoring and replacing to eliminate that is good for everyone. If you are a good dev you won't have to keep tribal knowledge to stay employed.