u/ObjectiveOk2072

Cura is a little behind other slicers in terms of performance and features, and the way it handles settings is really stupid. (WHY DOES OPENING A PROJECT CHANGE MY MACHINE SETTINGS?!?!)

Creality's software sucks, and I use Moonraker + Mainsail so I don't need Creality's software to control my printer.

Orca is better but the UI/UX is terrible, it feels like it was made by a 12-year-old on Scratch.

Is PrusaSlicer better? Any others I should try?

Stepping on nails sticking out of broken boards from pallets is a not-so-uncommon injury where I work, and I'd like to prevent that

Me: "Alexa, what's the diagonal of a 7mm square?"

🤖: "The diagonal of a 7mm square is 7mm times the square root of 2"

Me: "Alexa, what's 7 times the square root of 2?"

🤖: "7 times the square root of 2 is 7 * √2"

She didn't even understand my obvious sarcasm when I said "thank you, really fcking helpful!"

Me: "Alexa, what's the diagonal of a 7mm square?"

🤖: "The diagonal of a 7mm square is 7mm times the square root of 2"

Me: "Alexa, what's 7 times the square root of 2?"

🤖: "7 times the square root of 2 is 7 * √2"

Clanker didn't get my sarcasm when I said "thank you, really fucking helpful!"

Studio Ghibli is very well-known here in the US, most popular with people born in the 80's, 90's, and 2000's