On behalf of the rest of the country that has more brain cells than a used tea bag, we'd like to issue an apology to Madrid, the Netherlands, and yourself for his ignorance.
There's some of us here who are trying their best to educate these people but it feels like trying to hold water in a sieve.
The copy machines will learn eventually with massive PCB SaaS like Altium and AutoCAD Eagle who'll probably be working out, if they haven't already, how to reword their EULAs so they can use PCB designs from industrial companies to train LLMs and then sell that back to their customers as a way of cutting down on design staff.
I'll eat it if it's put in front of me but I genuinely just don't get the appeal of a giant slab of meat that's that chewy (even after being tenderised) and fights you when you cut it.
Steak chunks that have marinated in a sauce for a long time until they melt apart in your mouth is devine.
But a giant hunk just slapped on the plate isn't my thing at all and I don't understand why people like it.
It's ok mate, the first printer experience I had was at university trying to coax a bricked Makerbot they had back into working... Not a fun time haha.
If you get into the hobby you won't stop at just a single printer, especially if you learn how to maintain and repair them. Then you'll be able to buy a cheap second hand one from a more open source company if that's something you want to do.
So that'd be the next thing to look into: how to maintain and repair your printer and what consumables, spare parts, and tools you need to do that.
If it's an open frame printer, have a look at building/buying an enclosure for it, perhaps with an active heating unit and carbon + HEPA filtered ventilation for the more noxious filaments.
Then after that some method of drying your filament. And either combined with or separate from the drying: air-tight storage for your filament.
Some stick glue (pritt-stick) will be useful, as will a bed scraper, an alternative to stick glue would be something like cat's vomit (a brand of a liquid glue for printer beds, there's a few alternative suppliers around)
Surely one only needs to increase the number of buttered cats attached to the generator axel to increase the torque and therefore the energy generated?
I can only speak from the generator side, is there a mechanical engineer specialising in buttered cats amongst us that can confirm/correct this hypothesis?
Even asking for unlimited youth is tricky for the monkey paw could just make you forever a baby.
Now that wouldn't necessarily mean you'd end up being an adult brain in a baby's body, just straight up a 1 year old that never develops, always reliant on someone else. You'd literally have 1 year before you'd be surrendered to some sort of institution as a medical oddity whilst you comprehend nothing doomed to overwhelming stimulus forever.
Best you could hope for is specifying an age in your life you consider to be what your physical peak was and just deal with the lack of mental development completion if that physical peak was before being roughly 25 years old.
Look, as a someone who floats somewhere between anarchist and social democrat (the closest tags that fits my ideals) I've got nothing against social housing and I'm massively in favour of projects built when balancing good design with modularity/prefab to keep construction costs and time low. Owning a single home is an aspirational luxury that needs to be achievable for individuals BUT it should not be necessary for a good life and providing a warm roof over people's heads gives a solid foundation to fix literally every other problem they have. IMO those solutions need to be community based and the systems at work as small as possible to get the outcome required.
But no, these weren't built to solve homelessness, they were built on mass to shift workers from rural to cities for rapid industrialisation and/or rebuild previously lost housing as a result of mass civilian bombing during WW2.
They didn't fix homelessness in soviet states they stopped recording the homeless statistics and arrested people who were to be shipped off somewhere to be a worker there.
In capitalistic societies most of the time what you need to rent a place is some money for a deposit, the 1st month's rent, and either proof of future income like a job acceptance letter OR enough money to cover the rent whilst you find a job. It's incredibly cutthroat, especially when you don't have regulations or have weakly enforcement of them, but it's usually a fairly quick process that takes a couple of months.
Also under the soviet system you had different problems with being able to move. All the buildings and apartments are government owned and with large government organisations you'll have, by necessity for the large system to work, a lot bureaucracy to navigate. This means a long waiting list, many years or even more than a decade. On top of this you had to have proof of having a job where you're looking to move to because those government apartments are for workers and you haven't been accepted to work there yet so back of the queue you go, but you can't get taken on as a worker there because you don't live there: a sort-of catch 22.
So what's the solution? You'll have to find a private landlord to rent from in the meantime OR wait for a long while for the bureaucracy to finally get around to you.
Are these buildings better than literally being homeless? Yes.
Were they built to specifically solve the issue of homelessness? No.
And as ever no matter what system you run your society under there's going to be issues that will require hard work to resolve and even then it's a trade-off for the inherent flaws in the systems that aren't fixable because they form key parts of the system.
On behalf of the rest of the country that has more brain cells than a used tea bag, we'd like to issue an apology to Madrid, the Netherlands, and yourself for his ignorance.
There's some of us here who are trying their best to educate these people but it feels like trying to hold water in a sieve.