Just go.

Get it done faster.

No time to stop.

This task is my master.

My routine for unclogging a printhead is to get 99% IPA, blot the head on a paper towel and then drag the head down a sheet of paper until it is leaking ink. As an IT guy, I have recovered several ink cartridges this way.

After you have done this, do several prints until the ink flows properly.

If you have the ability to do so, you should look into buying a used laser printer. The toner is more expensive upfront, but you don’t have these issues and total cost of ownership is significantly cheaper.

Word of warning, do not buy consumer HP printers. These only exist to make you purchase HP toner.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meow_(cat)

Lucky for me, my kids are past it.

Also no Roblox, if you were still on the fence.

9060 here. I’m sure you already have a distro picked, but I found Fedora quite good for gaming.

If you have a botanical garden nearby, you could see if they’ll adopt them. You could also check with any greenhouses.

I found it to just be slow. My only complaint was some weird layer squish, but that was very wrong esteps.

The max is pretty, but the SE is more in my price range.

My use is for making little plastic bits cheaply, and I’m not concerned about time. If my kid wants to upgrade to something better, I will probably “buy” it off him.

I have to agree. My ender 3 has been through hell over the past 5 years, but since I am familiar with it, I can usually dial it in.

If I was just starting out I would be overwhelmed with trying to understand it AND troubleshooting.

If you have an electromechanical background, such as bench repair and/or having repaired lots of truly broken printers, then it is less of a risk imo. I know that refurbish items are usually okay, but there are bad items that make it out of any shop.

Pop ate punk.

Nukenado.

I was thinking the clip was the update.

Hmm, you are right. I was thinking of flatpak. I had made it a habit to avoid those formats way back in my slashdot days and never revisited it.

I briefly considered Zorin and Bazzite on my journey from Mint. I dropped Zorin I think because I was looking for something that was on a newer kennel to support my new graphics card.

Bazzite I dropped because I think it looked like it was all snaps.

Running Fedora now. It’s a far stretch from the Red Hat I played with 20 years ago. I think after running Mint for so long,

Leftists in USA do need to band together, and I feel like it is more difficult to do so because of our individually. Most of our goals are common.

Doesn’t bother me.

I want to be clear that what I’m about to say only refers to compromised systems where the password database has already been exfiltrated and systems that do not lock or otherwise slow down attackers.

A system where the passwords are inaccessible, requires periodic password changes, enforces complexity, and locks out invalid attempts probably is fine, but I’ll get there.

A password cracking tool will typically start with lists of known passwords, then it will move on to dictionary words. If the attacker has any personal information, and the means to add it, they will give priority to that information. Phrases with multiple words are more likely, and will be tested next. These dictionary attacks are run first because on a fast enough system they can crack a password in weeks. Munging standard spelling increases the entropy here, increasing the number of attempts to guess a password.

From here, an attacker must start brute force, which tries to decipher your password one character at a time. Adding uppercase characters doubles the number of characters, but that is still super quick to crack. Adding numbers begins to increase the time, but all this is going to be checked within hours or days depending on the length of the password and the resources the attacker is committing.

Adding special characters significantly increases the amount of time because just the standard (33?) characters characters easily accessible on a common US Qwerty keyboard multiples the checks that many times, per each character in the password.

So, uncommonly misspelled words and sprinkled in characters increase the security of your accounts over just dictionary words. This would guard a person’s reputation at work if anyone got their company’s AD password file out without notice, as well as one’s security if their browser’s password store is compromised. Also, some people refuse to follow proper security for convenience, and it is sometimes possible to find a service that will allow rapid password attempts.

That baby is going to die so many times.

If you have a password vault, use the vault first.

For rotating PC login credentials, I use codified passphrases. They typically meet security needs, are unique and nearly unguessable because it could be ANYTHING in your office, and don’t contain dictionary words. Example:

Annual evaluations are due before summer. Be sure to mention the Grodsky project! aeadB4S.Bs2mtGp.

Where did Julie’s candy go? I ate it! She’ll never know >:D

WdJcg?I8i!Snn>:D

Even if I had a perfectly secure connection, I’m still getting a password from a service that could be tracking me.