You cannot use consumer grade equipment to do professional work. I had a cohort who was dismayed that my PDF files would not print to fit the frame they were to occupy even though the dimensions of the file were to spec.

Then I printed the file on professional grade equipment and like magic, all problems abated.

The problem with consumer grade equipment is usually the software written for them.

HP is notorious for screwing up a perfectly good piece of hardware with software written by a baboon.

In that realm which is "professional output" the production elements are essential to the final product.

Like "garbage in garbage out" junky equipment designed for a consumer who needs the scaling and other disfunctional crap they build into these 30 dollar printers that require 150 dollars worth of ink every 3 months to operate are getting precisely what they paid for.

I suppose the crux of the issue lay in how easy you are to please. I have discriminating tastes and can be quite demanding. Others, not so much.
 

In the US we celebrate Food Day each October 24. This observance originated in 1975 by the an entity called Center for Science in the Public Interest with the intention of creating something in the vein of Earth Day. The goals were raising our awareness of:

The spotty history of food day culminates in the present iteration which began c. 2011 where it was revived. This initiative is now conducted under the auspices of FoodDay.org which is an element of the CSPI.

While I certainly support the awareness of food given the perilous nature of production these days — with all of our migrant workers urinating and defecating in the fields they're harvesting and resultant e coli infections among the listeria and other worst case scenarios of nutrition ... I am even more shocked and apalled at the frank absence of genetic modification of the food supply and it's conspicuous absence from the published focus areas.

I for one would have listed this first along with the importance of maintaining heirloom varieties and organic and sustainable cultures for production above all else. It would seem that those things I think are important are lower priorities for the organization.

While hunger and the basic mechanics are indeed significant; we have a threat from the likes of bully companies like Monsanto which would have us consume their genetically modified commodities in the absence of informed consent.

Then we read horror stories of soybean farmers who made the mistake of planting monsanto seed making it abundantly evident that oversight is not only necessary ... but overdue AND should include machine guns pointed at these thugs who think they are supposed to be able to lord over the farmer at their whim.