i can see both a paw print and Karl Marx

or i guess Karl Marks in this case

another thing to note btw is that you can sometimes design things in weird orientations to get away with certain things, like you can do a 90° overhang if you print the entire thing at a 45° angle because then the overhang is 45° as far as the printer is concerned

generally in holes you can solve that by making the bottom a cone rather than flat; overhangs are generally fine

almost everything i design has at most 45° overhangs, and if i need substantial bridging i tend to make things from two parts bolted or epoxied together

fair enough, i pretty much exclusively use PETG since it's about the same price here, and can be printed at similar speeds

only downside is that PETG *sucks* at bridging

wait why would PETG take longer? at least on my printer i can run both that and PLA at similar speeds (~75-100mm/s usually, could probably do faster but i cba to tune it bette)

anyway i doubt you'll need anything more than standard PETG, if you design things well it's very strong

Normal company.

the main difference to AUR there is that cloning the repo gets you a copy of xbps-src to build stuff, and *all* the packages; what would be needed for an AUR-like experience would be shipping xbps-src and a script to automatically download specific individual templates

in fact somewhat amusingly "restricted" packages, so mostly nonfree binary stuff like Discord that isn't distributed by default, are already handled like that; void-linux/void-packages on Github is essentially all the templates for void repos, including restricted ones

that's the biggest weakness over Arch tbh; Void doesn't like to package browser forks and custom kernels due to the build system load

the system is there for an AUR-like though, xbps templates are really good and comparable to PKGBUILDs, but there's no centralised repository