I just got a new Kobra 3 Max Combo, and have been fairly happy with it so far. There are some connection issues with cloud services that are annoying, but LAN mode has been fairly reliable when I’ve had enough of the cloud failings. Unfortunately, it appears that the spaghetti detection requires the cloud services to function.

While I have received my Kobra 3 Max, and two Ace Pro units, the camera that was ordered together has not yet shipped. There is also no 8-to-1 unit to allow both Ace Pros to be connected simultaneously. The support site has a model, but they discount any guarantee that it will function. My order still shows as partially fulfilled, but there has been no communication about when the rest can be expected.

Probably just easy to mount and a solid interface to prevent the enclosure from moving while the printer does it’s thing.

Asus support is next to worthless at this point anyway.

What I’m most annoyed about is that they won’t let me unlock my account, due to not having the serial number from my PlayStation from over a decade ago, nor my credit card number from the same time period. So I’ve got to change my name, and create a new account to continue playing the game.

You should not have to buy a new key for a machine that came with windows. That will most likely automatically activate back to whichever edition you had before the wipe.

They’re just trying to be fancy when writing 40-70% for the advertisement.

A Surface might do, unless you find that to be too big for your liking.

It’s programming languages all the way down.

Systemd basically is what starts up other processes. You don’t need systemd, but you do need some init manager. Kernel loads, then calls up the init manager to load everything else. Anything you want to make run on startup gets added to the init manager.

Why would anyone running Linux even have an Nvidia card?

Well, if simple multiplayer is fine, then also check out Grounded.

Also, shapez.io.

That game is great fun. Also their other game, A Way Out, but that could be a bit mature at points for young children.