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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: August 10th, 2024

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  • I had similar requirements, and I was choosing between Prusa and Bambu Lab. In the end I chose a Prusa Core One. Here are my subjective reasons for choosing Prusa:

    • It’s open (mostly) and hackable
    • It’s proven and reliable, they use their own printers for production
    • they make the slicer which bambu studio and others are based on
    • it’s European
    • Great support
    • Upgrade kits for printers

    A few cons of Prusa printers I’m aware of:

    • expensive
    • slower to innovate
    • upgrade kit may cost close to the price of a new printer

    Prusa is probably not the best value but as far as I know it is the only really open choice for a high quality printer. Feel free to correct me.






  • I’m not sure I understand the question but I will try to answer. I did not mean to question you skill in particular, I know nothing about you.

    I agree that programming requires repetition e.g. more programming, that’s why I said “This”.

    What followed was a generic advice that helped me personally to improve a lot as a developer. I got the chance to work side by side with developers experienced in different types of projects, developers I consider more skilled than me in different ways. I consider this avaluabe experience.

    Hope that clears it up a little, nothing to do with you’re skill in particular. English is not my first language so maybe my phrasing is a little weird.








  • I put my mom on Linux Mint Cinnamon (Ubuntu based) looks a lot like windows with minimal bells and whistles. Mostly just works unless you have bleeding edge hardware. Most Ubuntu flavours should also work. I’m suggesting Ubuntu based distros due to the fact that most media codecs, fonts and drivers are installed or easy to install.