Ok, the latest 3.2.31 build fixes the libssl error.

I tested build 409 of 3.2.31, there is a new build 410 of 3.2.31 forthcoming...

@alexei tried a fix in 3.2.31, but has same error.

When I try to install this on Debian stretch, it doesn't work. There is a broken dependency for libssl1.0.0.

Wouldn't it be best to have the diameter of the nozzle on each line?

It is on @Grant 's machine, I'll ask him to test.

On Debian, this command should work. I'll test it on dove:

Also note, the dove computer mentioned above I think is the same model as Steven's. I haven't seen this on other machines.

I saw this on another workstation (dove) which is a Sytem76 Meerkat running Debian Stretch. Cura version 3.2.27. The system appears to disconnect USB when going to sleep:

I did a print using the identical Cura2 settings, just bumped temp to 255C and the print turned out well. It had supports and plenty of retraction so it was a bit of a complicated part. I was sure to fully dry the filament before printing, using an industrial oven I have.

"Much harder to break" is definitely what we are going for. Nylon prints far better when it is dry. It absorbs a lot of moisture. If you hear any "popping" while it is printing, it could be evaporating off water in the material.

It looks like it has been like this since Victor did an import to Cura2 a long time ago.

Duplicate, also opened as T3629.

Looks like this is still happening, btw.

Video looks good.

@karrad Looks like you have the MOARStruder loaded there. This was with an Aerostruder where I saw it.

This may be related (?): T964

I'm seeing the same thing. Basically, when you switch from "Standard" to "High Speed", it doesn't actually change the layer height, when it should.

Apple requires a ton of legal garbage to get a key. If we sign it, it implies that we are saying their insecure system is secure, which would be a disservice to our users.

As a side note, cura shouldn't need to be run as root. Applications that don't have to run as root it is better to have them run as the regular user. So sudo isn't needed. The user would have to be in the correct group that has access to the USB device, such as /dev/ttyACM0. In Debian, that is the "dialout" group.