Disposal warning letters keep level tops over 45° undersides

The disposal warning on back-bottom's +Y wall stands 0.6 mm proud, and back-bottom prints floor-down, so every stroke needs an underside the layer beneath it can carry. Each letter was raked whole: its outline carried out of the wall and up at 45° at once, which leaned every top back as well, so each stroke met its face on a 45° arris. The geometry lint read those arrises as 0.00–0.18 mm of material along all 126 letters. Each letter is now its outline at the face carried straight back to the wall, with a 45° wedge only under the edges that face down; a stroke tip shallower than the relief is solid down to its 45° underside. The picture cuts through the middle arm of the E in FEDERAL.

The same commit stops the flute cut leaving a clipped copy of the relief a few microns beside the letters on the print mesh. Its lint answers name the approved small geometry the lint still reads: the legend's strokes, the corner flute lands, the receiver lips, the keystone ease's shoulder and the capped ribs' catch windows.

Derek asked for this round: "Please ensure all real sliver problems are addressed while my approved small geometry is allowed to do what it needs, even if improved in some ways."