Does it still or was it another of the things cut in Wayland?

Do you and OP even know what you are referring to?

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Display_manager

Still does. On gnome you can switch via the lock screen.

I miss the 3D cube and the wobbly windows.

Install the plasma add-ons package if you're on KDE, I'm sure there's still something around for gnome too.

Burning windows away on close is my favorite

> The closest mindset is that things that are available to use, are available to take.

Apparently until someone finds the things you make available to use and uses them to circumvent your own forced limitation on the product.

Sending cease and desists to developers using AGPL code has nothing to do with any mindset other than bold faced greed. While China has been the source of many ancient inventions, I doubt they invented greed.

Even Elegoo has a reliable CoreXY printer.

Going from a bedslinger to a CoreXY is why you felt the Bambu P1 was a big upgrade. Bambu didn't invent printers with those kinematics, they were just the first major ones on the market and marketed the hell out of it.

Yeah Bambu's "moat" was mostly in the fact that spent a bit more time considering consumer usability, they spent a shitload of money on advertising (like, the common refrain "I didn't want a 3d printer hobby" is straight out of their YT sponsor spots) and hit the market with a CoreXY printer that naturally beat bed-slingers in reliability.

That does not a moat make. Everyone has caught up. Go buy a Prusa (I'm currently hovering over the buy button on a Core One L, I really don't have the space but...). Go buy a Qidi. Go buy a Snapmaker. Hell, even the Elegoo Centuri is an excellent printer for the price. They have tons of competition and offer little above them aside from questionable ethics and a bad attitude.

The moving wallpapers are near the first few times but I can't turn it off. I had to dig deep into WallpaperKit (I mean really? It's a friggin wallpaper) to find the static last frame of the wooshy moving BS.

I know. I actually use it a lot. But the way you assemble shortcuts leaves a lot to be desired for anything nontrivial.

Thats me and the desktop trackpad, which lots of people seem to like.

Intel Macs are still going to be usable, viable computers for at least another 5 years. It will be a decade before they pass into the night of vintage computing enthusiasts like PowerPC Macs did.

Gosh that's so impressive, if only they had a peptide that made everyone exactly like you!

(they do they're fucking called glp-1s)