If you don't like closed source printers, don't look at anything from Anycubic. They all run proprietary FW that you cannot modify on proprietary controller boards, and their hot end also use a custom nozzle thats very close to a volcano but not enough to actually use standard volcano nozzles.

FWIW I have the kobra 2 from them, but it was their last model where you could flash klipper on, and I switched out the hot end for a standard volcano ($35 mod). It's a good printer considering I paid $250, putting out 200mm/s printing and 350mm/s travel with fairly good quality. I have put well over 1000h on mine and aside from bed levelling probe drifting a bit requiring occasional recalibration, it's a solid performer.

My wife recently got an appointment after trying to reach the psychiatrist for nearly 2 months due to ridiculous phone hours (9-11am, once per week...like WTF!?)...it's in 72 weeks.

You don't need to couple it to any of the other *arr solutions, it works perfectly well as a standalone search tool for manual torrent searching and downloading.

You could try some rapid oxidation...it leaves nothing to tidy up.

Still pretty impressive ratio though

Really cool, but this seems like it will be severely limited on printers that are not using a rotating bed and hinged only in one side. With that construction, speed and accuracy is definitely not going to be the best. Still, some amount of angling of the nozzle could provide some benefits to handling overhangs, even if its only 15-20 degrees.

There are no "local laws" in Sweden that differ between parts of the country, only laws that apply to the entire country.

Pavlov did some very famous experiments that suggests otherwise.

That's a pretty cool way to construct a bearing that fits the limitations of especially FDM printing.

Something like $4USD in filament and a few cents in electricity

A good VPN won't have any details to hand over that will convict you, even if they wanted to (e.g. mullvad), so they most definitely are enough.

And police are not going after citizens, rights holders are (like they always have been) by suing ISPs in hopes of getting your info.

What in don't like about I2P, is being a node for other peoples traffic.

Yeah they're fighting really hard to combat piracy, but at the same time all their decisions are what is actively pushing their customers (back) to piracy.