Discovery & JourneyHow did you first discover 3D printing, and what was your "aha" moment that made you realize this was more than just a hobby?I think the first time I heard about it was around 2010-2012 somewhere, and it was really interesting, but way too expensive for me, I kept reading about it once in a while though. In january 2018, I started looking more closely at it, and I realized that it finally was cheap enough to test it out. After extensive research within my budget, I was going a bit back and forth between if I should get the Tevo Tornado or the Creality CR10, and I ended up on the Tornado, due to it having an AC bed and thus quicker heatup times. I got the printer delivered late february, and I was quickly hooked, so two weeks later I bought an Ender 3. Since then I've only dived even deeper into the different parts of the niche, and I quickly realized how great the Maker community is, and I've made many friends here.Walk us through your current workspace setup - what machines, tools, and software form the backbone of your making process?Most of my work is on a PC, either in Fusion or Zbrush, but these days I mostly focus on developing this site! :) The printers I currently have is a Bambu A1 Mini Combo for Multi-color prints, A flashforge 5MPro as an allround printer, and I also have a Qidi Plus 4, TwoTrees Sapphire S, TwoTrees SP5, Anycubic Kossel Linear Plus, Creality Ender 3, all in various stages of getting upgraded. I've redesigned many new parts for them, and I'll get back to that eventually. I'm also as some of you know working on two custom designs like the Fenrir CoreXY, and Ymir CrossXY, which I will eventually finish, but have no set date for.What's the project you're most proud of, and why does it stand out among everything you've created?Well, I'm so focused on this site these days, and I'm very proud of it and the amount of work I've put into it, I've worked way more than full time on it since I started. My vision is that is should be where makers and tinkerers want to be, to share their projects, collaborate, meet new friends, track their projects, find maker related info, and find interesting articles. I'm doing my best to make it as good as I can, and with the help of our users we'll get to where it needs to be. I so appreciate the help I've got with spreading the word about the site, give me feedback, bug reports etc. For those of you who has supported financially, I'm incredibly grateful, because this site wouldn't exist without you, at least not in the state it is today, as it's not easy to afford the expenses with servers, databases, caching, email service, and the devtools, the costs add up. If you want to help out you can find out how here: https://tinkeratlas.com/site-posts/tinkeratlas-needs-youDescribe a spectacular failure or challenge you've faced in your making journey and what it taught you.One of my biggest challenges is probably that I'm coming up with too many ideas and start on them all before finishing the previous one, especially when they are big projects. Luckily I've gotten better at focusing and finishing the different projects, but I still have some catchup to do in regards to especially Fenrir and Ymir, which I feel bad about in regards to people waiting for them.What misconception about 3D printing or making do you find yourself constantly correcting when talking to newcomers?Well, one thing that comes to mind is that all designs should be free I guess, many people don't realize how much time and effort it actually takes to design many of the designs out there, and if designers make money from it, they will have more time and incentive to create more designs. I can of course understand that it can be hard to afford stuff, since I don't have much of an income myself, but I also understand the economic side as a designer, and the need to get enough money in to, especially for those that are full time designers, people needs to survive.Technical Deep-DivesWhat's your go-to troubleshooting process when a print goes wrong, and what's the most unusual fix you've discovered?I look at what the symptom is, then use logic and experience to figure out how to fix it. It is an advantage to having done this for so long and having built, tuned and upgraded a bunch of printers, so you have a deeper understanding of how things work. I guess that experience won't come the same way for many people anymore, because the quality and ease of use on many of the new printers doesn't make them figure it out. Of course, this is partly due to that many of the newcomers to our fantastic community aren't that interested in tinkering as you had to be previously to get a successful print.How do you approach the design-to-print workflow? Do you design everything yourself, remix existing models, or combine approaches?I prefer designing from the ground up, I've never really remixed models.What material or technique do you think is underrated in the maker community, and how do yo