esc

it would be very funny if they really made a controller without buttons.

Did they?

some r*ssians still believe that wildberries destroy them themselves for reasons.

Is this sv08? I have it on my list of printers to buy (owned sv06 and ace before) is it any good? Any recurring problems?

Upd: read you comment in another thread about it

CC1? Usb type-c cables probably. I've seen that they are a bit cracked on others as well, I have 3 spare hotends when the'll die. Also changed two buildplates for bbl ones (require small adapter installation can be found on printables, they were ~2 times cheaper) because they were getting patchy. That's all, extremely reliable machines so far.

Changed hotend on that e5-max, still can't get it to print reliably, I'll try installing cartgrapher in the future, but it just doesn't seem to react to heat predictably, so no expectations there.

I'm in the same camp, creality is garbage, always was and still is. CC1 is one of the best printers right now, own 3 and the only real problem I had with them over months of every day printing almost non stop is type-c cable on one of them breaking. It took me two hours to change (and some time to source long type-c cable with corner connector). Very very very forgiving machines that just work.

And? They fired at least two ballistic missiles yesterday, they will fire similar number today, and tomorrow, and the day after. AA is cool, destroying engine plant and killing 50+% of workers there - no more missiles.

r*ssia makes a lot of missiles, as long as they are able to make them they will fire them. Nothing wrong in this statement. Ballistic missiles are fired largely in ones or twos and they are mostly successfull at reaching the target. AA struggles with ballistic missiles since V-2. SAMs in UA are imported, there is no homegrown system yet unless you count soviet upgrades (which aren't being made anymore).

You can read systemd logs with strings program (part of binutils). Even if the file itself corrupted due to a crash.

Predictable, more-or-less identical systemd, with its stance on limiting eveything and being secure by default is more of a security risk than old-timey inits that were different for every distribution with init scripts made by different people with different abilities and customizations?

When I started my ops journey systemd wasn't there, and it was far harder to make compatible software. Also if you are designing a system how exactly general use systems come into picture at all?

By every reasonable measure systemd is a win, it started to appear even in automotive industry, which is regulated as hell, by 2022 (when I left).

Obviously, they are doing this for 20 years.

Regretfully they make a lot of them so it doesn't really matter as long as they are able to.